Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1915 volume:

8UCKNELL UNIVERSITY ARCHIVC8 C. M Me CHAMPUIN PRESS columsus, omio Introduction Dedication Faculty and Officers The College The Academy The Institute School of Music and Art Clubs Publications Oratory Dramatics Society Athletics College Calendar Literary Alumni jfarrfmird HAT we may send forth record of the college activities of the past year, representing not merely the Junior Class, but reflect- ing the life, the thoughts, and the ambitions of the whole univer- sity; that we may present a book, portraying the humorous as well as the se rious side of college life; and that we may bring sweet recollections to those who have formerly spent happy days Mthin these college walls, we offer this our 1915 L AGENDA • ♦ ■ ♦- ■■ ;§ . •♦■♦• ♦ ■-♦ ♦ • ♦ ' •■♦■♦■ TO THE MEMORY OF C. PARKE EDMUNDS a young and promising alumnus of exceptional talents, who during his course at Bucknell was prominent in all college activities, and who upon graduation began an active life of service as an engineer, a Christian, and a true man, but whom it pleased the All-wise Creator to remove when in the prime of man- hood, we, the Class of 1915, respectfully and sincerely dedicate this, our 1915 L ' Agenda C. Parke Edmunds The Board of Trustees Harry S. Hopper, A.M Chairman 28 South Third Street, Philadelphia A. Judson Rowland, D.D., LL.D Secretary I 70 1 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia David Porter Leas, A.M. Treasurer 400 South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia Ralph A. Amerman, Esq. Hon. E. A. Armstrong, A.M. John P. Crozer, A.M. Col. John J. Carter, A.M. Pres. Milton G. Evans, D.D. Pres. John H. Harris, LL.D. Harry S. Hopper, A.M. Pres. Lincoln Hulley, LL.D. Mr. John D. Johnson David Porter Leas. A.M. Hon. Harold M. McClure, A.M. Gen. Charles Miller, A.M. George M. Philips, Ph.D., LL.D. A. Judson Rowland, D.D., LL.D. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, LL.D. Lf.roy Stephens, D.D. James S. Swartz, A.M. Hon. F. J. Torrance, A.M. Hon. Ernest L. Tustin, A.M. Charles S. Walton, A.M. Joseph K. Weaver, A.M., M.D.  • ♦ ♦ - ■ ' ' •♦ ' ■ ' • ' ♦ ■• John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. Frank Ernest Rockwco . A.M.. LL.D. Enoch Perrine, A.M., Litt.D. William Cyrus Bartol, A.M.. Ph.D. Thomas Franklin Hamblin, A.M.. LL.D. William Emmet Martin. A.M., Litt.D. William Gundy Owens, A.M. Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.D. Ephraim M. Hum, Ph.D. Guido Carl Leo Rjemer, A.M., Ph.D. Llewellyn Phillips, A.M., D.D. Thomas Alphaeus Edwards, A.M. Henry Thomas Colestock, A.M.. Ph.D. 9 ♦ t ' Charles Arthur Lindemann, A.M. Frank Morton Simpson. Sc.M. Salter Kremer Rhodes. A.M., E.E. Floyd Georce Ballentine. Ph.D. Frank Eugene Burpee. A.M. Martin Linnaeus Drum. A.M. Norman Hamilton Stewart. A.B., Sc.M. Benjamin W. Griffith. A.M. 10 Glenn Vinton Brown, Ph.D. Charles Carpenter Fries. A.M. Leo Lawrence Rockwell, A.M. Bromley Smith, A.M. Walter Samuel Wilcox. Sc.M. Harold Murray McClure, A.M. Albert William Johnson, A.M. Cloyd Nillis Steininger. A.M. 11 ' ■ V, UJ -1 7 T7 ! KDBTB PSUJ1 ••• ♦■-♦;■ % 4 ♦ i • •••■ o )enior CI ass oem i MARCH ! Onward ! Over the stones and the rocks ! What matter the rubs, the jolts, and the jars. We ' ll march until vict ' ry, till vict ' ry is ours; We ' ll clamber the hilltop, the mountain we ' ll scale. In spite of the rainstorm, the snow, or the hail. There the class of 14 shall write its proud name, The lightnings of Heaven shall publish its fame, Oh, who would now linger or tarry? II Onward, still onward, though rugged the way, Through struggles and troubles to the light of the day: We ' ve learned that our knowledge is less than we thought, That the pearl of great wisdom ' s not easily bought. But through toiling and struggling, light dawneth apace, Just one more rough hilltop and ours is the race. Ill Underclassmen no longer, now smoothly the way Winds upward and onward where gleams the broad day. The twitter of birdies, the plashing of rills, The music of woodlands the morning air fills, And from heights just above us, a soft, cooling breeze, Long stretches of greensward through vistas of trees, Like a mirage of the desert, like a vision of air, Tantalizingly distant, enchantingly fair. IV Senior ear! The goal of our desires! How vividly pictured by Fancy ' s bright fires! Yet e ' en from this height, in a vision more clear, With snowy-capped summits new mountains appear. And a mystical figure, with eyes burning deep. Points down the long valleys where dark shadows creep. We answer the summons. As creatures of light. We leave thee, dear Bucknell, to fight for the right, With hearts undiscouraged to do our part well. Farewell. Alma Mater, farewell, dear Bucknell. Minnie I. Etzweiler. Poetess. 15 Senior Class History T HE contemplation of this, our last class history, causes for us all an i indefinable feeling of sadness, for it brings to our hearts a realization j SsH ol the fact that our days within the sacred cloisters oi Bucknell an fast drawing to a close. The four years spent here have been years of growth. We have had our class scraps, our athletic contests and games, and have shown ourselves proficient in all these. Eut better than this, and far more important for ourselves and our Alma Mater, we have broadened and developed under the influence of our college and of those whom we will ever be thankful for having had as our professors. Under their efficient leadership we have drunk deep at the Pierian Spring; we have been led to see wherein we have erred; and we have received the instruction which will fit us to take our place in the larger world beyond. Now at last do we find ourselves within sight of the goal toward which we have been so long striving. In a few short months we must pass from the sheltering care of Alma Mater and be scattered to the four winds of the earth. And at this stage, as we look back at the events and happenings of the past four years, and as we look forward to what may be before us, it is our most sincere wish, our most devout prayer, that we may be permitted in the years to come to show our appreciation and our undying love to old Bucknell by our deeds and by the lives that we shall live. JOHN L. Gehman, Historian. 16 Senior Class 1914 President Vice President OFFICERS President Jesse RlLEY Vice President WALTER BAKER Secretary J. W. RlCE Treasurer K. W. RlPPLE Historian John Gehman Poetess Miss Etzweiler Secretary Treasurer 17 . ' • • ■ ' The Senior Class CLASS OF 1914 Dale Reese Angstadt Lewisburg, Pa Raymond Lance Apgar Trenton, N.J. Charles Jacob Applegate Catasauqua, Pa. Earle Budd Armstrong Paulsboro, N. J. Nevin George Bachman Kempton, Pa. H. Walter Baker Lancaster. Pa. Ralph Emerson Bell Munhall, Pa. Daniel F. K. Bertolette Manatawney, Pa. CHENEY KlMBER Boyer - Homestead, Pa Louis Henry Boyer Cressona, Pa. Guy Cleveland Brosius Rauchtown, Pa Harry Earle Campbell _ Shunk, Pa. Clarence Barnabas Carver Carmel, N. Y Friedman Holmes Cathrall West Pittston, Pa Charles Ellsworth Coleman Boonton, N. J Olive Mansfield Cooper Cortland, N. Y. Dayton Thomas Corson Paulsboro, N.J. Samuel Henry Coulter Lamney, Ireland Robert John Crane Katonah, N. Y. John Russell Criswell Sharpsburg, Pa. Rachel Miriam Davis Woodstown, N. J. Harry DeWire Winfield, Pa. Harold MacIlvaine Dorrell Alloway, N. J. Charles Bryant Drake Old Forge, Pa. Ruth Hortense Edwards Williamsport, Pa. Minnie Iola Etzweiler Lewistown, Pa Robert William Everall Sharon. Pa. William Henry Eyster Fisher ' s Ferry, Pa. Walter Dayton Farley Lewisburg, Pa. Ellen Wolfe Focht _ Lewisburg, Pa. Jasper C. Frantz . . Friendsville, Md. John Luke Gehman Martindale, Pa. Earl Ballard Glover Erie, Pa. 13 Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Joshua Robert Golightlv Wilkesbarre, Albert Donalc Gray Altoona, George Thomas Grove Harrisburg, Robert Clark Hagan Uniontown, Frank Russell Hamblin Lewisburg, Pa Eudora Regina Hamlf.r Lewisburg, Pa Marian Kathryn Harman - - Montoursville Walter William Harris ...Lewisburg Joseph Mur Hillman Shamokin, Pa Miriam Ruth Hoffa Lewisburg, Pa James Ralph Irwin Schuyler, Pa Dorothea Marguerite Jones Minersville, Pa George Thompson Keech, Jr Netcong, N. J Mildred Ruth Kirk Clearfield, Pa Wilma Harriette Sfeers Knapp.. Hawley, Pa Mary Anna Kunkle Lewisburg, Pa Ralph Warren Kunkle Lewisburg, Pa Henry George Kuyl Paterson, N. J Leland Probasco Laning Bridgeton, N. J Ernest Olof Lindberg Sag Harbor, N. Y Charles Walter Lotte ...Paterson, N. J Wallace Cline Lowther Punxsutawney, Pa Louis Frederick Lyne, Jr Jersey City, N. J Arthur Sawyer Mahoney Passaic, N. J JosiAH Jacob Markle Hanover, Pa Samuel Harrison Markowitz Wilmington, Del Robert Ray McCombs McClellandtown, Pa Frances Terry McNall Muncy, Pa Ralph Herman Moore Slippery Rock, Pa Thomas Edward Moore Las Animas, Cole Howard Burton Musser South Williamsport, Pa Raymond Ford Nichols _ Tamaqua, Pa Helen Griffin Ott Bridgeton, N. J LuctLE Elizabeth Owens Lewisburg, Pa Robert John P.armenter Elmira N. 1 Harold E ns Poweli Scranton, Pa William Dean Reading Franklin, Pa 19 Florence Isabelle Reimensnvder Milton William Stanley Reitz Trevorton John Winter Rice. Williamsport Edward John Richards Homestead Jesse Earle Riley... Bridgeport, W Karl Whitman Rippel Milton Fred Oscar Schnure Milton, John Granville Scouton Dushore Levi Hubbard Shattuck Wellsboro Marian Esther Shivers Haddonfield, Clinton Francis Snyder Minersville Harry Sylvester Stahler Mauch Chunk Raymond Beaumont Stapleton Mifflinburg Helen Glaze Stout Milton Victor Francis Swenson Susquehanna Alfred Smith VanOsten Philadelphia Harry Brungart Weaver Rebersburg Alvia McGregor Welchons Falls Creek Norman Willmer Whited Hawthorne Edna Alice Whittam Chester Samuel Leidy Wilson Phillipsburg, John Francis Winklebleck Milton, Frank Beacham Worrilow Chester, Dorrance Dana Zinn Philippi, W. , Pa Pa. Pa. , Pa. . Va. Pa Pa. Pa. Pa. N. J. , Pa. , Pa. , Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. , Pa. , Pa. , Pa. , Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Va. 20 ♦ ♦ ' •••♦♦ 1 ;■♦:♦♦ ITT.Hfl . • ♦• ■ i • ♦ •♦-♦ - -.4 ; ' ■♦■■ ■ Junior Class Poem UNIORS, jolly, just, we stand. Useful to our school and land. Now, don ' t you wish that you were one In Class 15? For with it none Of a Bucknell can e ' er compare. Rely on us to do our share. OME and join this class so true; Live and learn of the Orange and Blue; And if you wish to mount to fame Stick to those with noble aim. )ome class ! Winifred W. Miller, Poetess. 23 t •♦ ♦ • Junior Class History AT E, members of the Class of 1915, aie no longer children in the arms jLj of our Alma Mater but are fast growing into manhood and woman- Egefeg|J hood. Class scraps, proc fights and the railroad bridge no longei disturb our attention. As we draw nearer and nearer to the close of our college career our minds are occupied with more mature thoughts. It is a pleasure, however, to steal the time now and then to look back over the days already spent in these old halls, and proudly to turn our attention to recollections of the past. Viewing this vista of glories, of honors, and of successes, we lack the power to express our feelings. To set forth the grand old record of nineteen-fifteen in mere words would be a task worthy of a Vergil or a Shakespeare. As freshmen our victories won for us the deep respect and praise of the upper classmen. As sophomores we were no longer children, but became the inherent guardians of 1916. By the aid of the Susquehanna River, paddle; and other gentle means, we easily conquered this confident host of freshmen. Sweeping successes have marked our early career in both physical and mental achievements. And so may we turn our enthusiasm from memories of a past, illustrious and unequaled, to dreams of a future, not less remarkable and praise-worthy. R.AMONA F. LeNINGTON, Historian. 24 President Vice President OFFICERS President Frank Whittam Vice President WlLLARD L. MoYER Secretary Omar Pi. Smith Treasurer Frederick Harris Poetess ...Miss Winifred Miller Historian .Miss Ramona Lenington Secretary Treasurer 25 • • • • • • WILLLIAM ARISTA AFFRON SAG HARBOR, N. Y. Pierson High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Sigma; Theta Delta Tail ; Class Track, 1, 2; Class Banquet Committee, 1 ; Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; Assistant Manager Baseball; Mechanical En- gineering Course. Duff. And there came a-oozin ' out of Sag Harbor another unknown quantity. To find its value was the problem which confronted us for two years. Here are a few of the results: girls, especially very little girls; women, the very little girls ' moth- ers; nearby villages, especially those north of Lewisburg. All of these occupy more or less of Duff ' s time. Otherwise he is strictly normal. During vacation, after having received an abundant supply of knowledge along engineering lines, he endeavors either to take the sag out of Sag Harbor or to reduce the grade and price between here and Watsontown. How far he has suc- ceeded we have been unable to learn. JOSEPH WILLIAM ALLSHOUCKAS GREAT NECK, L. I., N. V. Great Neck High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Electrical Engineering Society; Varsity Football, 2, 3; Class Foolball, 1; Varsity Track, 2; Class Track, 1, 2; Captain Class Track, 1; Class Banquet Toast. 2; Electrical Engineering Course. Ales. Joe. This name represents a university education in itself. Spell it without looking and th? commence- ment honors are all yours. When Ales left the farm at Great Neck it is said that Long Island rose two feet out of the ocean. Some sort of unknown force seems to be contained in this chunk of New York beef. As with a number of others, football has been his favorite pastime and he has shown excellent ability along this line. Just watch him lose his head (gear) when he gets mad. When Ales gets an idea to do something he usually does it. Probably the word whiz explains that. 26 MARION RUTH BANCROFT ALTOONA Altoona High School; Delia Delia Delia; C. E. A.; Latin Philosophical Course. Failh. Mooney. Far up in the Appalachians, where the Pennsy trains halt to summon courage for the next ascent, this demure, black-haired lass received her funda- mental enlightenment. Then, looking forward to the great world beyond, she set out for Bucknell in September, 191 I, and soon took her place among Bucknell ' s graces. The ease with which Faith tickles the ivories almost makes us believe that since she left, the toon has been gone from Altoona. With her ever-ready smile and her merry little giggle, Marion has won her way into the affections of us a her as a classmate. and we are glad to have FLORENCE BROWN BARBER LEWISBURG Lewisburg High School; Pi Bela Phi; Winner Freshman Declamation Contest; Latin Philosophical Course. It would be a difficult matter to catalogue the many attainments and virtues of this twin. She is an artist, certainly, but it is to be hoped that she will not hide her light in this direction under a bushel of unselfishness, letting the other fellow step in ahead. She has one faulty propensity — that of tumbling out of wagons while in motion. She must mend her ways accordingly, or there may be disastrous results to her cranium. Tennis is the game which most appeals to Florence and her sister, and it would take a lively team to match them. 27 FRANCES FOSTER BARBER LEWISBURG Lew.sbmg H, 8 h School-, Pi Bela Ph.; U Agenda Board; Lalin Philosophical Course. Another little shaver! This one fairly radiates Latin and music, but we fear these accomplish- ments will have little part in the life which we sus- pect is in store for her. Our reason for this sus- picion is that she interprets everything in terms of domesticity. A spider, to her, does not mean an individual of the genus Arachnida, but an article appropriate to the culinary department. This is probably due to the principle of interest, for Frances has an unconquerable abhorrence for i .u .u d„, this kind Frances is also a good student everything that creepeth on the earth attei this kind. and we predict a successful career for her. JEREMIAH BUTLER BAITS B LOSS BURG B.ossburg H, g h School-, Foru m; Cass Ban q ue, Teas, 1; Lalin Phi.osoph, Flashing forth with meteoric splendor from the wilds of Tioga County into the Bucknell zenith. Happy first astonished us by his eloquence in debating such subjects as: Resolved, that rain is wetter than water. A year later he further distinguished himself through his devotion to Judas and his efficiency in the use of firearms. Now, in his junior year, he has settled down to be an ardent follower of Pop Perrine and an adviser of freshmen. To complete the story, let us say that he believes in promiscuous distribution of his affections and has set up shrines in many of the neighboring hamlets, as well as in Elmira. 28 MELVILLE BEARDSLEY PHILADELPHIA Norlh East Manual Training High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Thela Delia Tau ; Class Foolba General Science Course. Mel. I; This is Mel, the original fusser, who claims the distinction of being a graduate of the one and only school in the country — North East Manual. We cannot understand why Mel is not a mem- ber of the Glee Club, but probably it is because his time is too much taken up with ice skating on Buffalo Creek and numerous expeditions to Mifflin- burg. He came to Bucknell with the intention of taking up mechanical engineering but Simp ' s Physics was too much for him, so he has changed to General Science. We hope he will succeed in this course, middle name, but no one has ever discovered what it is. ' Mel claims to have a ISABELLE FRANCES BOND LEWISBURG Lewisburg High School; General Science Course. Izzie. You can see how well and happy Izzie looks in this picture. It was taken before she became sad and almost thin because of worry. She wor- ries most over what may appear in her L ' Agenda write-up. Then every day she worries very much because she is afraid she will not have the privi- lege of reciting in Ethics. Her friends are troubled about her and trust that now since the L ' Agenda has made its appearance she will cease her worries, for they miss her funny speeches and ever-present giggle. We must say that, in spite of her present trouble, Isabelle is always prepared tc recite for Prexy. 29 WILLIAM ELTON BOTT WILMINGTON, DEL. Wilmington High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Electri- cal Engineering Society; Bucknell Band; Varsity Track, 2 ; Class Track, 1 , 2 ; Class Football, 2. Bill. It is said that Wilmington is noted for two things — the whipping post and half of Delaware ' s population. She can now boast of a third, and Bill is it. Bill hesitated about coming to S F Bucknell because he was afraid he couldn ' t learn ■ Pennsylvania Dutch. After February 22, 1912, X | Hill lnoki ' bounds and made tracks for llie coun- I k | try, but soon decided to stick to the traditional home Bj ideal. Bill ' s sophomore yeai was made em- I ijf phatic by 1 3.5 boils, all of which appeared be- tween the middle of December and the back of his neck. His good fortune has led him on (A) straight path. Even his attempt to get a Bromley B in track proved a failure. MABEL PAULINE BOYER MOUNT PLEASANT Mount Pleasant Hi h School; Classical Course Once a Lutheran, always a Lutheran; one faith, one baptism — here we have Mabel ' s creed summed up. Because of her loyalty to the Lutherans, she was not very anxious to come to B. U. But since Gettysburg cushions harmonize so well with Bucknell banners in her room, she is contented and happy. So happy is she that every Saturday morning she sings, My Church, My Church, My Dear Old Church, while she indus- triously wields her scrubbing brush and broom. After her room is in perfect order, she still has time to prepare Tommy ' s Stuff and to Reed Der Zeit Geist and the Bucknell Academy catalogue, wh:ch come to her regularly. 30 CHARLES WARREN BROWN LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy; General Science Course. Shorty. ' A sober, unconcerned, quiet fellow — that ' s Shorty. About his past life we know very little. Since he has joined our ranks, however, we have learned to know him as a good fellow and a good student. Until this year Charles was a stu- dent of agriculture and took as the basis of his experiments a small farm on the outskirts of the village. He apparently was successful in his at- tempts for he has retired from that vocation and has given himself over to the leading of a gentle- man ' s life in Lewisburg. As a side issue Shorty has taken up the study of oratory in this as in other things we must predict a big success for him. FRANCIS THEODORE BROWN LEWISBURG Lewisburg High School; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. This product of the sunny clime of Lewisburg reminds us in many respects of Billy ' s course in Chemistry, in that to many of us he is unknown. Although he is seldom seen effervescing, in the modern sense of the word, we feel certain that he possesses many of the qualities of a rare element. « If perchance in the early morning hours you have - ' passed a studious looking chap, methodically wending his way along Sixth Street enroute for the Hill, bearing in his arms a number of heavy books, and wearing a thoughtful expression on his face, then you have had a glimpse of our friend Brown. If gray matter seasoned with the proper amount of persistence can help a man to climb the ladder of success, we prophesy that the hero of this sketch will, in the not far distant future, be an important factor in proving the excellence )f Bucknell ' s course in engineering. 31 ■♦• MABEL MAY BROWN CLEARFIELD Clearfield High School; Frill and Frown; Lalin Philo- sophical Course. Mabel came to Bucknell with the intention of becoming a good h;story teacher. That she will reach this goal we are inclined to doubt when we see her, in apron and cap, playing head nurse. Our doubts are further aroused when we see her busily sewing for that mysterious chest which she possesses. She, too, becomes doubtful, sometimes, as to her future career, and spends a day rearrang- ing her course. She changes it so often that none of us know what to expect next. But we are sure that our little classmate with her cheerful face and rippling laughter will make friends wherever she goes. MALCOLM BUFF1NGTON BROOKVILLE Brockwayville High School; Brookville High School; Phi Kappa Psl ; Chemical Society; L Agenda Board; Class Football, 2; Class Basket Ball, I; Class Baseball. I; Class Track, I; Varsity Basket Ball, 2; Varsity Baseball, 2; Chemical Engineering Course. Bi-ff. Perched like Rome on a number of hills is situated the village of Brookville. This is Buff ' s home town. It was here that Buff received his early practice in hill climbing. Since he has come to Bucknell, however, he spends his surplus energy in athletics instead of climbing hills. Although an athlete he is not entered in the Athletic Course, but instead does real work in the Lab. At first Buff seemed quiet, but in his sophomore year he developed into a first class fusser, and ever since he has had a particular lease (Lees) on the Sem. 32 FREDERICK MEINZER BURLEW FRENEAU, N. J. Matawan High School; Peddle Institute; Delta Theta 2; el. Cla Footba 2; Upsilon; Class Baseball, Jurisprudence Course. A) No matter what may be the occasion, Axel invariably speaks out just what he thinks. This frankness caused him to shine in oratory and has won for him no end of friends. Before coming to Bucknell, Axel pursued the career of a pugilist and the funny section of Mata- wan ' s most popular newspaper has caricatured his many battles. Not infrequently, his famous uni- versal-knowledge-knockout blows floored Prexy in Psychology, much to the delight of all the class. His knowledge of the sea is marvellous for he traveled many months on a real Schooner, along the Atlantic coast. At last his anchor with us, and gives promise of being a brilliant lawyer some day. he cast WILLIAM ADAM CAWLEY Milton High School; Medical Society te. J 4P «I  LEWISBURG Class Banquet Toasl, 2; Biological Course. Bill. Because Bill ' did not room on the Hill during his freshman year, he almost escaped the sophomorical attention necessary for his complete development into a representative college man. Happily, for him, however, during this critical period of his existence, he was enticed one evening from a street car en route to Milton. Of what subsequently befell him, he has never ceased to talk. The adventure apparently did him some good, for since that time he has pursued his studies with such marked diligence that, at one time, he even contemplated trying for a speakership. We predict for Bill a striking career either as a Vet or as a politician. 33 EDGAR TILLMAN CLAPP MILTON Lycoming County Normal School ; Sigma Chi ; Vice President of Athletic Association ; Vice President of Sophomore Class; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Civil Engineering Course. ' Ed. Bucknell gained a true gem of purest ray serene when this phlegmatic Miltonian decided to place himself under the sheltering protection of the stately walls of old Bucknell. Beneath his modest and unassuming exterior Ld conceals a mass of solid gray matter which is bound to bring success to himself and honor to his Alma Mater. In addi- tion, however, to being a student of the first rank, he maintains a deep interest in all college and class affairs. It is our most sincere wish that the seraphic expression which ever adorns Ld ' s countenance may never be effaced by the worries and tribulations of this world. ALBERT JOHN CLARK TOWSON, MD. East Nanlmeal High School; Forum; Mechanical Engineering Society; Class Baseball, I Minstrels; Mechanical Engineering Course. Ike. As far as we know, Ike ' s little brother, Ed, brought him to Bucknell. Since his arrival, he has given a good account of himself and is now one of Prof. Burpee ' s valued assist- ants. To be a mechanical engineer is his chief ambition in life and if all his machines work with the precision and regularity of his unfailing, ear to-ear smile, there is no doubt about his making good. Ike laughs or smiles as often as some fellows swear. If he had the time, he would be an ardent fusser but the only hit he has made so far was in the class baseball game. All in all, Albert is an earnest student and a good friend. 34 and 2 ; EDWARD OLIVER CLARK TOWSON, MD. East Nantmeal High School; Bucknell Academy, Forum; Thela Alpha; Ministerial Society; Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Minstrels; Winner of Freshman Declamation Contest; Winner of Sophomore Oratori- cal Contest; Class Track, I and 2; Junior Debate; Classical Course. Ed. Here is an easy-going, contented individual who seems to enjoy life in a moderate, sensible way. He is of the soft-pedal, rubber-tired kind, and rarely makes a noise. His effectiveness, when he does break loose, is attested by his success in oratorical contests. These victories augur well for his future success as a preacher. A little ambition, Ed, and we predict great things for you. We almost lost Ed this year, but a very short stay at Johns Hopkins University decided him in favor of Bucknell. Lately, it has been reported that, among his other studies, he has begun a course in Embryology. EDMUND BELFOUR CLINE SALTSBURG Kiskiminelas Springs; Lambda Chi Alpha; Ministerial Association; Banquet Toast, 2; Manager Class Track. I ; Classical Course. ' Rastus. Cline ' s candle and oil bills easily reveal what sort of a minor he is carrying through hs course. It is said that between smiling and the ministry he would take fussing. He does carry one of the cutest smiles that ever struck this section. It ripples out from his lips to his ears and concludes with a hearty laugh. One of the surprises of the freshmen here is the fact of Cline ' s selection of a future vocation. Persistency is his trade mark, and when he enters anything it is with body and sole. In fact, the Susquehanna itself offered no resistance when one night he fell into the hands of the Sophs. 35 — : ■•■ ' zzz HOPE CRAIG BRACKENRIDGE Tarenlum High School; Delia Delia Delia; C. E. A.; Class Secretary, 1 ; L Agenda Board; Lalin Philo- sophical Course. The historian of the town of Brackenndge, in writing of the events of September, 191 i, will probably record in his annals that at that time the afore-mentioned burg lost Hope. Furthermore, we are glad to say that Brackenndge ' s loss is Buck- nell ' s gain, for we have never been sorry for hav- ing had this leader of the three graces with us in our pilgrimage in quest of Knowledge. Hope has proved to us that she is an exception to the old adage that woman says just what she does not mean, for her every word is frank and genuine. That she has risen high in the esteem of Prexy is well shown by his very words, Hope is an inspiration without which life would be drear. RAYMOND E. CROSS Psi; HAW LEY Theta Alpha Hawley High School; Phi Kapp; Science Course. Ray. You have no doubt heard of the seven wonders of the world. This picture introduces the eighth, better known as the Hawley Wonder. Raymond came to college with a great rep as a ball- player but we are sorry to say most of his ability in this line must have been gained from reading How to Play Baseball, by Eddie Murphy. In the class game last year he had a perfect average, no chances in the two innings he played and receiving a pass to the initial sack the only time he was at bat. Ray has acquired a very peculiar habit since coming to Bucknell and that is the practice of taking a Knapp every after- noon. 36 Law Club; Class Baseba General FRANK PETER CRUIKSHANK SOMERVILLE, MASS. Dorchester High School; Mercersburg ; Blair Hall; Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Banquet Toast, 2; Class Basket Ball. 2; Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball, I, 2; Captain Varsity Baseball, 3; Minstrels; Gen- eral Science Course. Crt-ik. Cruik started his athletic career toward Buck- nell in Dorchester High, then came via Mercers- burg, via Blair Hall, finally reaching here in the fall of 1911. Since then we have heard the clear voice with its Bostonian accent reeling off the sig- nals fo, foty, fo. It is this voice that has guide: the Orange and Blue to many a grand victory. Cruik always has an encouraging word to aid his teammates when defeat is staring them in the face, his famous slogan being, Boys, remembe the old college on the Hill. Besides being excellent in athletics Cruik also has con- siderable ability on the stage as was shown in our last minstrel shew. 4u EMMA ELIZABETH DILLON TRENTON, N. J. Trenton Hifh School; Deulscher Vers.n ; Frill and Frown; Freshman Declamation Contest; Latin Philosophical Course. Emma came to us from the Garden State fully determined to make the most of what Buck- nell has to offer. She is surely our most versatile girl, as we may know when we see her going from the class in Elements of Law to one in Chem- istry and then to Poetry of Revolt. She first won distinction in Prof. Bromley Smith ' s Rhetoric by writing upon such popular subjects as The Ecstasy of Obesity. Emma is not only an ardent student but also exhibits passion for all out-door sports, especially canoeing. Her activities are not confined to Lewisburg rs all know who read the articles in the Trenton paprrs on Playground Work. 37 IRA SYLVESTER DUNKLE LEWISBURG Lewisburg High School; Class Foolball, 2; Latin Philo- sophical Course. Dunk. Cabbage, celery, tomatoes, lima beans, rad- ishes, onions and beets. All in season. Buy ' em as you want em but take ' em along. Ira is in partnership with himself in the manipulation of a two-by-four truck farm on the sleepy side of Lewis- burg. Dunk is an admirer of Prof. Heim and his Economics. By years of hard study he has come to the conclusion that it is better to sell truck v j ) ■ for what it will bring than let it go to waste. Only wl tr j hgm a few of Ira ' s most intimate friends know that he E - ™ - ™ is an admirer of the fair sex. He even goes to the extreme of taking Lewisburg girls to Milton shows. It was his sad misfortune to miss that lesson in Economics entitled Investment of Capital. GARDNER WADE EARLE LEWISBURG Brookvillc High School; Bucknell Academy; Forum; Cap and Dagger; Assistant Edilor of L ' Agenda; Winner of Prize of the Class of 71; Sophomore Oratorical Contest ; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Classical Course. Grandad. To preclude the possibility of an error, we wish to state that Grandad did not receive his name because of any signs of maturity on his part. This nom-de-plume is intended to serve as a partial disguise for the most irrepressibly mischievous kid we know. Yet Grandad frankly admits that he is the real sage of the class and, knowing his ability to argue such personal questions, we dare nol contradict him. One item which must not be omitted, is that, besides being a frequenter of the Sem, this specimen is known to woman- hood from Raleigh, N. C, to Geneva, N. Y.. as the author of most volunvnous and ardent epistles. 38 . i - % • i ►-■♦ ' ■-■ ■• HAROLD CHARLES EDWARDS GOULDSBORO Gouldsboro High School; Banquet Committee and Toast, I; Class Football, I; Varsity Football, 3; Jurispru- dence Course. Eddie. Ed, who divides his spare time during vaca- tions in slinging ice, doing the nimrod act, and joy riding, is sufficient evidence to prove the fallacy of the statement that no good can come out of the Scrantonian region. His first two years were spent mainly in the acquisition of knowledge, and that he was successful no one will deny. This year he tried his hand at football and here also he was able to produce a royal flush. We recognize in Ed the type of the non-excitable and good-natured sort. He says he is for law and we feel lhat he will honor that distinguished profession by good work. ARTHUR ELTON EVANS WILKESBARRE Wilkesbarre High School; Thela Alpha; Class Baseball, I; Class Track, 2; Freshman Declamation Contest; Sophomore Oratorical Ccnlest; Junior Debate; L ' Agenda Board; Jurisprudence Course. Artie. This is a portrait of our Artie. Having learned the tame art of surveying, Arthur joined our ranks in the hopes of becoming a lawyer, in order that he might better defend any line-fence disputes which might arise in his home town. Even though Artie was born and brought up in the anthracite regions of Wilkesbarre he can- not be branded as a hard guy. Every man ' s business is his own business is the policy adopted by him. Over to home Arthur has the repu- tation of being a basket ball player of no mean ability, while here he is known as the aspirant to the lost laurels of Battling Nelson. An all- round good fellow and a first class companion is Artie. 39 -•♦ ' ■• MARY NASH EVANS YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers High School; Vassar College; Fnll and Frcwn; Lalin Philosophical Course. May. One beautiful, spring day while May was strolling, book in hand, thru the classic halls of Vassar, an inspired thought came to her and she cried out, I ' m going to Bucknell! Being a girl of unchangeable purpose, May did not break her resolution but packed her sixteen trunks that very night and came with them to Lewisburg the next day. Who will dare to say that this was not an evidence of that unusual wisdom which will carry May successfully thru life? We do not know what career she has chosen, but we venture to say that as a designer of costumes she would outshine either Worth or Paquin. FREDERICK HARRISON FAHRINGER SUNBURY Bucknell Academy; Delia Theta Upsilon; Bucknell Band; Class Baseball, 2; Class Fo Banquet Commillee. 1 ; Classical Course. Fredie. If there ' is such a th ' ng as association of ideas it is impossible to think of Fred without think- ing of Bucknell Band. Just to see him act as leader at one of his band concerts is sufficient to convince you that here is a fellow who possesse . what the world calls push. When we see the amount and variety of work that receives his atten- tion we are led to wonder how nature conceived to store so much energy in one man. Even while traveling the Rocky road in Latin, Fred could always find time to help a fellow-student or a worthy cause. We feel that Fred has made no mistake in his choice of a profession and predict that he will be one of 191 5 ' s successful men in the years to come. 40 RALPH WENDELL FRYE MONESSEN Bucknell Academy; Phi Kappa Sigma; Theta Delia Tau ; Class Football, 2; Banquet Committee, 2; Bucknell Minstrels; General Science Course. Hunk. Hunk is a good natured fellow, so good na- tured, in fact, that he doesn ' t even resent his nick name. Knocks and swats only provoke from him a congenial you won ' t get me the next time smile. Hunk is taking the General Science course and seems addicted to doing everything in general. As a coon in a minstrel show he is a grinning success but nowhere is he so thoroughly in his element as when acting the clown on the stage or in real life. When he was at W. J. they displeased him by giving him the nickname Fish, so he soon returned to Bucknell and Hunk. Recently he has become more sedate and has changed for the better, thanks to the little girl in Sunbury. JOSEPH FRANK GDANIEC MOUNT CARMEL Mt. Carmel Hifh School; Sigma Chi; Varsity Football, I, 2, 3; Varsity Basket Ball, 2, 3; Elec- trical Engineering Course. Joe. Some fellows are athletes in the fall, others in the winter, and still others in the spring, but Joe puts on his football togs in the fall, changes them for basket ball clothes in the winter, then in the spring puts on a baseball suit. In that way he manages to keep in the lime-light all the time. Joe doesn ' t need athletic promi- nence, however, to make him popular, for his friendly nature does that. He is a hard worker and does not allow his athletic activities to inter- fere with his studies. Joe will, without doubt, get along well, wherever he may happen to land. 41 CARL EDWARD GEIGER WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport High School; Demoslhenean ; Theta Alpha; Editor-in-Chief L ' Agenda ; President Alhlelic Asso- ciation; Deutscher Verein; Orange and Blue Board; Manager Y M. C. A. Handbook; Banquet Toast, 2; General Science Course. Puss. This fair-haired scion of a noble race, a speci- men of Billtown, is known as the Perpetrator- in-Chief of this sacred volume. Were it not for this fact his record at Bucknell would be as bright as are the fleeting sunbeams on a summer ' s day. In spite of his picture, Puss is not a ministerial, but expects to give his life to inculcating wisdom into the eager minds of some of America ' s future presidents. A good student, classmate, and I nend, we wish him all success in whatever he may undertake. WILLIAM THOMAS GOODWIN COATESVILLE Brown Preparatory School; Bucknell Academy; Delia Theta Upsilon Football, 1 and 2; Class Basket Ball, I; General Science Cours;. Coatesville may well be proud of Bill. His diligence and tenacity of purpose give promise of great things. Bill asks few favors; he does all himself and we admire his pluck. Among other things, he is Physical Director of Bucknell and serves in the same capacity in the Milton Y. M. C. A. where Boy Scouts galore rally around h ' m and think there is no one like Bill. The only thing mysterious about Bill is the elimination of fussing from his curriculum. The antici- pation, however, with wh ' ch he looks forward to his Coatesville vacation trips, gives us reason to believe that his anchor is cast and we most heartily congratulate HER. 42 ; Chemical Society ; Class Bill. SIDNEY GRABOWSKI NANTICOKE Nanticoke High School; Happa Sigma; Thela Delia Tau ; Bucknell Band; Class Football, I; Class Track, 1 ; Jurisprudence Course. Ski. The most difficult factor in forming an acquaint- ance with this member of our class is the linguistic gymnastics necessary for a proper pronunciation o( his name. Even Prexy admits the difficulty of this task when in Ethics he designates Ski by the next may go on with the next. When Ski dropped out of the ranks at Bucknell for a year we were al first inclined to think that he belonged to the class who believe in acquiring an education on the insta llment plan. After making his ac- quaintance, however, as a member of 1915, we have changed our opinion and ascribe his year ' s absence to his accurate power of selection and his ability to know a good thing when he sees it. MARGARET CHRISTINE GRETZINGER Bucknell Inslllute LEWISBURG Pi Phi; General Science Course. Grelz. In justice to Maigaret we wish our reader to bear in mind that she does not believe in taking life too seriously. On the contrary she always wears a pleasant smile — a smile that won ' t ' come off even when she is compelled, by social obligations, to go to class in Ethics or School Management, unprepared. There is one thing, however, that could make Margaret solemn. That is, life at ihe Sem with its Squelches from student Execs, and its restrictions on calling hours for men. This latter, especially, would be a calamity, as the well-trodden path to the Gretzinger front door will readily testify. 43 i ♦ ♦ • • - ♦ • • •■ . { CLAIR GLPHART GROOVER LEWIS BURG Bucknell Academy; Susquehanna University; Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Foolball, i; Class Baseball, 2; Jurisprudence Course. Dutch. A few subjects at Susquehanna University gave this native a little start on the rest of us when he entered in 1911. But absence, during the fall of 1912, put him on our level again. Law seems to be the destination of Dutch. Teach- ing has been his pastime; farming his occupation; and selling Bible symbols, his hoodoo. His fiery spirit in freshman football aided our team materially but threatened to get him in wrong with the sophs. No dire consequences fol- lowed, however, and Dutch still lives to tell the tale. 1 here is a twinkle in his eye which belies, to some extent, his quiet exterior and it Dutch ever does get going, he will undoubtedly be interesting to watch. CARRIL MARY JANE GRUGAN WEST MILTON Milton High School; Latin Philosophical Course Here is another one of those lucky girls who do not have to live under Student Government rules. The rules concerning noise would not bother her much. We know this because we never hear her make much unnecessary noise in class or anywhere else. But Rule 3. Page 8. would seem to her to be too strict. We confess that it is hard on Fussers. We must not accuse Carrie of fussing all the time, however, because every one says that she has time to do many a kindness for her friends as well as keep up her Library Course. The rest of her time she spends in studying the books of the Bible, especially the Lamentations of Jeremiah. 44 ■♦ ' ♦ ♦•♦■■♦ ALBERT JOSEPH HAMLIN PHILADELPHIA Norlh Easl Manual Training High School; Demos- thenean; Mechanical Engineering Society; Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Class Baseball, I, 2; Captain, 1; Class Basket Ball. I, 2, 3; Junior Promenade Committee; Mechanical Engi- neering Course. Slats or Ham. The curtain ascends. There is a loud stamping of feet and Albert Joseph Hamlin, erstwhile of Logan, stands forth with the appearance of six o ' clock. In ordinary vocabulary, this is Slats. To eulogize upon all his good traits would require a book containing as many pages as there are .tars in the ethereal heavens. To intimate that this fel- low is an athlete would undoubtedly please him too well, and since we are not working for floral con- tributions, we will refrain from exposing this page in his history. Slats is a firm believer in an all-round education, as his frequent visits to that seat of mysticism, known as the Sem, testify. FREDERICK TWINING HARRIS SUSQUEHANNA Susquehanna High School; Lehigh University; Phi Kappa Phi; Class Treasurer, 3; Electrical En- gineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Fritz. Fritz, sometimes known as Prexy Harris, hails from a little town called Susquehanna, where the chief occupation of the people is the making of electricity. Fritz joined our noble class in the sophomore year after having spent his fresh- man year at Lehigh. We sometimes wonder why he came to Bucknell when Syracuse held such a fair attraction, but he, of the quiet, studious nature, will not inform us. Fred ' s two hobbies are automobiles and electric lights, as is seen from the stack of catalogues he receives every week. Even though he reads all of these through, he still finds time to gaze at the Semites as they trip lightly down the path in front of West College. 15 . ' ♦ .- • • • JOHN WILLIAM HEDGE SCENERY HILL Bentleyville High Schcol; Demoslhenean ; Theta Alpha; L ' Agenda Board; Orange and Blue Board; Banquet Toast, I ; Latin Philosophical Course. Chesty. As may be inferred, the population of the native heath of this member of our class consists mainly of Scenery, Hills, and Hedges. Chesty emi- grated here in the fall of 191 1 accompanied by a friendly smile, a capacity for hard work, ind a pipe. He has not yet fully determined ' .vhat his life work shall be, but we predict that he would make a howling success of literature, and suggest The Mystery of the Hat as a fitting subject for his first epic. His favorite pastime during his sojourn here has been to take a trip to some woodland stream, light Old Faithful, and feesh to his heart ' s content. GEORGE PENTLOWE HERN PASSAIC, N. J. Passaic High School; Sigma Chi; Vars.ly Football, I, 2, 3; Electrical Engineering Society; Junior Smoker Commillee; Electrical Engineering Course. ' Bunny. ' Bunny ' s greatest achievements he on the foot- ball field. He is one of ihose fellows who does well whatever he may have to do. Sometimes one would think, to hear him talk, that he would do something violent. He isn ' t mad though — he only seems to be. He is, in fact, very gentle and harmless. There are just two things that really cause his angry passions to rise and those are, when it rains on a day for which a football game is scheduled, or when he is cal led upon in a mass meeting to give a speech. It is too bad that Bunny is not more socially inclined for his charms would prove almost irresistible to the fair ones. 46 % ■ ' ' ■•♦ ■•♦ v ROLAND K. HOKE EMMITSBURG, MD. Emmilsburg High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Member Student Branch A. I. E. E. ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Manager L Agenda; Electrical Engineering Course. Hokey. In justice to the individual whose pleasing fea- tures you see here portrayed, it must be said that he is one of the most consistent students in the class. He can generally be found in his room in Fourth Floor East with his face buried in a book on electricity and a cloud of smoke coming from his friend and fellow-worker, the pipe. Neve ' the- less the class prevailed upon him last fall to take up the task of managing this book, and as you see, he managed to get it published in good shape. Heretofore, Hokey preferred spending his week- ends in Selinsgrove. but since she has changed her place of residence to the Capital City, Uncle Sam is kept busy transporting voluminous epistles between that place and Lewisburg. ROBERT PARRY HOPKINS Chairman Junior Promenade Com- CARBONDALE Carbondale High School; Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Baseball miltee; Mechanical Engineering Course. Hoppy. Look! (but fill your ears with cotton). Here we present one who can talk on any subject for at least an hour without saying anything. He is well adapted to this line of work, being a mas- ter of vocabulary, a wonderful bluffer, and a lion of society. His enticing smile, his pale green eyes, and his sweet musical voice make him posi- tively irresistible. At home Robert is known as the lark because of the sweet music that often pours forth from his ruby lips. In spite of all this, we expect to hear some day of Hoppy as a great engineer, although now he does not spend all his time on his studies but takes out a few hours each day for pleasure. 47  •• ' • capacity of leader of the Bucknel HUGH CHARLES HOUSER WELLSBORO Wellsboro High School; Banquet Committee, I; L ' Agenda Board; Chairman Junior Smoker Com- mittee; Secretary Athletic Association; Jurisprudence Course. Pete. Honk! Honk! Step back and make way for this mighty personage. J hey say a Ford creates almost as much noise in passing along the street as a thirty-six horsepower roadster. Well, this hasn ' t anything on Houser, for a professor was heaid to remark as Pete passed through the hall, that there was a fellow who made enough noise for the whole college. If we were not well acquainted with Pete, we would say that he acquired this ability to make himself heard while acting in the Band. He is studying to be a lawyer and when he ipletes his course and has something to say we do not question his ability to say it. GEORGE ALLISON IRLAND LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy; Sigma Chi; Cap and Dagger; L ' Agenda Board; Electrical Engineer ng Course. Tinky. To see Tinky perform antics and go through all kinds of stunts on the stage, one would think that he had chosen that kind of business for his life ' s work. The applause of the audience testi- fies to his success along this line. Off the stage, however, Tinky is quite a different individual. Though not exactly a grind, he is usually work- ing in the Lab or in the Shop. Sober, unas- suming, and rather self-contained, he nevertheless comes out of his shell occasionally and displays a large, pleasant smile. Rumor has it that Tinky has a ready wit and a clever tongue at his command when he encounters the fair sex. 48 ROLAND MONROE JONES TREVORTON Trevorlon High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Theta Delta Tau; Class Track, 1, 2 and 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Civil Engineering Course. Jonesy. Be not deceived, fair reader, this is not the Jones that married Mabel. Although he hails from Trevorton. Jonesy is no Miner. He entered our class six weeks late but in his character- istic manner, he put on full steam and was soon running alongside of his classmates. Jonesy was undecided just what profession he should adopt when he entered Bucknell but he finally decided that his call was along the line of Engineering. Finding this profession insufficient to require all his time, he began to study the ways of a Carpenter. He calls this his vocation. Jones ' s congenial dis- position has made him many friends in all the social circles about Bucknel characteristics are a Tee-hee laugh and a big heart. His chief PEARL IDA KAWEL SUNBURY Sunbury High School; General Science Course. One of Pearl ' s characteristics is a strong will. This is shown by the fact that, although she must rise in the wee, small hours of the morning to get to her 8:15 A. M. class, she is always punctual. What is more remarkable, she never seems drowsy, not even in English Literature class. In this Course, especially, her lively interest and con- scientious work have won her a reputation that few of her class-mates — very few — can rival. In Psychology and Ethics her fluency seems to sur- prise Prexy into letting her talk until she is through. Undoubtedly, Pearl will be successful in her career, for she is faithful, conscientious and thorough. 49 a good player and if he football coach. Fat WILLMON KEISER MT. CARMEL Mi. Carmel High School; Sigma Chi; Thela Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Banquet Committee, 1; Varsity Football. 1. 2, 3; Varsity Football Captain, 3; Varsity Baseball, I, 2; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Fat. When Fat begins to feel funny everybody looks around to see where the hen is, for his laugh is the best imitation of a hen ' s cackle that could possibly be imagined. But Fat is some student. He has received three A ' s since his ap- pearance at Bucknell ; one was in his freshman year, one in his sophomore year and one in his junior year. Strange to say, all three of these were in one subject — football. Fat certainly is can ' t make a success as an engineer he ought to land a job as a is a member of the Avoirdupois Club. HAROLD RICHARD KFLLV TITUSV1LLE Tilusville High School; Sigma Chi; Glee Club; Jurisprudence Course Although this fair haired chap seldom wears a green necktie, nevertheless his loyalty to the Irish is unsurpassed. Most of Kell ' s time is spent in capturing the hearts of the gentler sex. His marriage engagements since his freshman year are too numerous to estimate. The mystery of how he finds solace for his great grief after each sad parting is explained by his name. The one problem which Kelly has not succeeded in solving is how to convince the Women ' s Student Council of the necessity of his semi-weekly calls at the Seminary. We feel, however, that the practice which Dick is now getting along this line will materially assist him in winning the women jurors to his side when he becomes a lawyer. 50 Ke •Dick. ' ♦♦♦•♦♦ ft ♦•♦ BENJAMIN WINTERS LAIDLAW ORANGE, N. J. West Orange High School; Phi Kappa Psi ; Law Club; Junior Smoker Committee; Class Basket Ball, 1, 2; Assistant Manager Varsity Basket Ball; L ' Agenda Board; General Science Course. Benny. This member of our class came to Bucknell fully determined to get an education. Firmly did he swear to the pater that ne ' er a once would he allow himself to be drawn from the path of learning by the wiles of any fair co-ed. We are not inclined to censure Benny if, on a few rare occasions, h; has broken the pledge and acted natural. Benny and his smile are inseparable and his hardest task is to talk serious and look the part. We fee! sure that the sunny disposition, which has won him so many friends during his stay with us, will insure him success in whatever he undertakes in the years to come. 0cT RAMONA FRANCES LENINGTON SCRANTON Keystone Academy; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Class Poetess. I; Class Historian, 3; Student Execu- tive Board; Latin Philosophical Course. If you imagine, because of her name, that Ramona is a story-book girl, you do her injustice, for she much prefers the practical to the romantic. Her activities while at college testify to her in- terest in its various departments, while the fre- quently heard remark of her friends, Let ' s go to Ramona ' s, bears witness that she also believes in having fun. Besides these practical qualities she possesses many talents and a strong sense of duty, especially when she must make the request Please close your transom. A girl possessing such qualities is surely not one of the story-book variety, but she is one whose chief desire is to be a real girl helping olrnrs. 51 LEDA ALICE MacFARLAND MILTON Millon High School; Lalin Philosophical Course. I Leda belongs to the Library Bunch which Dr. Martin occasionally honors with epistles in his best style. We know that Leda always does her share to keep things from becoming too dull for him for she is always watching for stray dogs which may be lured into the sacred precincts of the library. While dogs are all very well in their way, Leda prefers cats, and is always glad to go home to her own big black cat, Satan. We are sure that if her love for the young animals of the human species is even half as great as her love for cats, Leda will be a highly successful teacher. ESTHER MABEL McCORMICK TYRONE Tyrone High School; L ' Agenda Board; Deulscher Verein ; Lalin Die Stunden dir allein geweiht; Mir ist wie Perlen rein ihr Glanz; Ich zahle sie gar oft in Einsamkeit; Mein Rosenkranz, mein Rosenkranz, sings Esther through the Hall while the rest of us make a desperate effort to finish our work in time. Well may she sing for she has a power which few of us possess — the power properly to arrange time for work and play. She always has her work done but, mirabli dictu, she also always has time to play. She has no more trouble presiding over a chafing dish than she had doing Latin without a style book. 52 Philosophical Cou FRED FELTON MELLOTT EVERETT Everett High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Class Football, I and 2; Class Track, I and 2; Mechanical Engineering Course. • ' Fred. And now, Gentlemen, in order to prove the broadening effect which college has upon a man ' s life, let me cite one striking example. In his early days at Bucknell, Mellott spent his time in daily study and nightly meditation, secluded from even his closest friends. After one year had passed, such a change had occurred that he might well have been considered the sole male descendant of the Sleeping Beauty. Fred, despite the Rip Van Winkle expression which sometimes over- shadows his face, is a very-much-awake fellow when there is any work to be done and he has more than once shown his ability to do things. GILBERT JUDSON MEREDITH FELTON, DEL. Felton High School; Bucknell Academy; Forum; Cap and Dagger; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Class Secretary, 2; Junior Debate; L ' Agenda Board; Biological Course. Merry. If a man is as old as he acts, here is the Methuselah of our class. Dignity sits upon his brow and calm deliberation marks his actions. A trifle reserved and quiet, but a living illustra- tion of the saying, still waters run deep, that is Merry. As a freshman, he wrestled with Chemistry and was one of the unfortunates who got in wrong with the Gazelle. Since then his chief troubles have been the kind with skirts on. Life for him is just one bad case after another. When he was a freshman, he was once told to go get wood. Last year and the first part of this year, he would go get Wood several times a week, without being told. 53 CARLTON A. MICHAEL FACTORYVILLE Keystone Academy; Phi Gamma Delta; Medical Society; Bucknell Band; Cap and Dagger; Class Baseball, I and 2; Glee Club; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Junior Promenade Committee; Biological Course. Mike. Here is another of 191 5 ' s busy men. Whether it be in dramatics, glee clubs, baseball or class room, you will always find Mike in the front row taking an active part. Were it not for his adventure as business manager of this book, we would have to say that he was a wonder in every- thing that he undertakes. Nevertheless, many of our best physicians have been those who paid little attention to business and we feel sure that Mike has other qualifications which are sure to bring him success in his chosen profession. To some, he may seem to be of a quiet nature, but those who know him well, find in him a jolly fellow, always ready to enliven any occasion with an appropriate yarn. EDNA AMELIA MILLER WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport High School; Pi Beta Phi; Classical Course We were not surprised to find that when Edna finished her high school work at Williamsport she directly made her way to Bucknell. She had her reason and we deem it a valid one. We know that she has never been to China, yet on account of her unquenchable desire for Rice, she at least must have read much of that country. No doubt that is the reason she spends so much time in the library. There is no question but that Edna is a very good student, yet she is never too busy to lend a helping hand to relieve some other less for- tunate one. Although we regret that she will finish her course this year, we are nevertheless sure that whatever her path in life may be, it will be one of success. 54 WINIFRED WILBUR MILLER BRIDGETON, N. J. Bndgelon High School; Pi Beta Phi; Deutscher Verein ; Frill and Frown; Class Poetess, 2, 3; Freshman Oratorical Contest; Assistant Editor of L ' Agenda; Latin Philosophical Course. One would scarcely feel justified in saying that Winifred stands highest in her class, yet when her reports show straight As, there is a contradic- tion which can be refuted only by seeing Winifred. Confidence in one ' s ability, however, must not be measured by one ' s size — a fact which is proved in this case by her share in many of the activities of the college. From her freshman year, dra- matics, society, class and study have made their demands upon her with a result which shows that quality has not been lacking. To brighten all this, is her merry laugh and sympathetic sense of humor which many girls have learned to enjoy and have found to be a positive cure for the bluest of blues. NORMAN MITTERLING SUNBURV Bucknell Academy; Forum; Bucknell Band; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Chemical Engineering Course. Mit. This youth with the bald spot entered Bucknell with the class of 1 91 4, but at the end of one year, having outgrown his class, he decided to step aside and wait for a better class, which he found a year later. We were glad to welcome Mit, for beneath this modest exterior lies the r.oul of an artist and the mind of a scientist. Music and chemistry are his specialties and he is as much at home when playing a clarinet or a piano as when analyzing complex unknowns. Although well acquainted with Mit ' s musical ability we ' . ften wonder what he means when he says that he goes to Milton every night to play in the Family. 55 GEORGIANA MOORE JUNIATA East Denver High School; Psi Delia Delia; Other So- cieties; The Midnight Crew, The Mud Pond Peep- ers; College activities and honors: caught twenty- one mice, put the Lewisburg movies on the ruff, swept off the Sem back porch for Iwo years — - activities and honors enough; Miscellaneous Course. Hellion. Devil. Girlie. Kittens. If the class of 1915 can boast of different types of humanity, this young lady certainly holds the distinction of belonging to the 58th variety. In truth, she is originality personified. No sooner have her friends recovered from one of her esca- pades than she tries another even more daringly original. Ruthlessly she shatters our cherished traditions and tramples upon our old-time customs which she condemns as antiquated. Whether this young lady becomes a suffragette or a prose- cuting attorney we feel sure that she will make her mark. She herself furnished the heading of this article and concluded by writing, and I sincerely hope the L ' Agenda will not be too darn conservative to print it. We have endeavored to please her. WILLIARD LESTER MOYER MUNCY Muncy High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chemical Committee; Vice President, 3; Tennis Captain, 3; Freshman Banquet Committee; Chemical Engineer- ing Course. Buck. Buck, who hails from a fruitful source of Bucknell students, came to us with his rep already made, necessitating only, that he live up to it. This he has been doing by making the Lab his chief abode, his work his chief in- terest, and tennis his principal diversion. A well- earned B testifies to his ability in the last-named activity. Not satisfied with his native soil, Buck brought a sample here to analyze, but found it to be the kind of stuff true men are made of. Buck ' s equable temperament and freedom from worry make life pleasant for him, and for this reason he is well liked by all those with whom he comes in contact. 56 Engineering Society; Junior Promenade Varsity Tennis, I, 2; L ' Agenda Board; HAROLD STANLEY MYATT PHILADELPHIA Bucknel] Academy; Ministerial Association; Greek Philo- sophical Course. Lovey. We have in Myatt a quaint, solemn ministerial of the Nicholonian type. His motto is, Take care lest thy sins shall find thee out. The report has been circulated to the effect that Lovey once laughed at the wrong time at one of B romley ' s jokes and almost got himself in trouble. He him- self stoutly denies the charge, and since we were not present on the occasion we cannot vouch foi the truth of the statement. Although Lovey claims Philadelphia as his paternal residence, if you ever talked to him you probably received the impression that here was a New Yorker. He has shown considerable interest in athletics in his desire to become an all-round college man, his greatest achievement along this line being the feat of raising the huge obelisk for Bromley. CLARENCE WILLIAM NICHOL PITTSBURGH Indiana State Normal; Westminster Preparatory School; Muskingum College; College Bible Class; Ministerial Association; Class Chaplain, 3; Classical Course. Nic. Guided by Providence, Nic joined us at the beginning of our present school year. His untir- ing efforts to do what was right and just won the admiration of all who came in contact with him. At a class meeting in the early part of the year he was unanimously chosen as our class chaplain. His ability and integrity in the performance of this sacred duty has never been questioned. Al- though born in Egypt Nic is by no means an Egyptian, but has readily adjusted himself to the surroundings in which he has been placed. So far, Nic has paid very little attention to the fair sex, yet we feel certain that he will not be able to resist much longer the admiring eyes of the Semites. 57 ■♦- ROBERT ELSMERE OBERDORF SUN BURY Sunbury High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Civil Engin- eering Course. Obie. Until his junior year, Obie thought that Sun- bury was good enough for him, but now he has cast his lot with the rest of us for six days out of the week. He says that the seventh in Sunbury is worth more to him now than was a whole week one year ago. Great mystery! But when it comes to getting results, here ' s the boy to look for. It is said that he can even use his last year ' s chemistry data to work up a physics report. But so far he has not been forced to use such extreme measures. On the other hand his work has been in strict accordance with the laws of nature. JESSIE MARGUERITE OSWALT ALTOONA Alloona High School; Delia Delia Delia; C. E. A. ; Assistant Manager of L ' Agenda; Class Hislonan, 2; Latin Philosophical Course. Charity. Jerry. Ever since Jerry unassumingly tip-toed through the portals of The College on the Hill, she has made her presence both felt and heard. Jerry came to take a Housekeeping Course which proved to be too strenuous for her delicate nature. She gave it up reluctantly and settled down to a Special Course — Special Friend Course, we think, for she is universally companion- able. She is somewhat of a student when she wants to be (which is rather seldom) and talkative even to the point of conversing with the squirrels on the campus. Under all circumstances, she is accom- modating and would much rather smile than frown. 58 EDWARD WEDDELL PANGBURN ELIZABETH Elizabeth High School; Delia Theta Upsilon; Medical Society; Class Football, 1, 2; Class Basket Ball. 1, 2; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Captain Class Basket Ball, 2; Biology Course. Ed. Well, here is Pangy or just Ed as his closest friends call him. He hails from the vicinity of the Smoky City but he doesn ' t show it at all for his mind is always clear and he does not deal in hazy notions. Ed is quite an athlete and steadfastly stands for clean athletics. He despises a ringer but nevertheless admires a Miss Fahr- inger. But if Ed has done extraordinary things in athletics, he has also done great things in his Biology Course and will be a good doctor some day. Pangy is one of those fellows who can study most assiduously and still be a jolly good fellow. For this reason he finds time to visit the Sem frequently. WILLIAM LOUIS PARK MONTANDON IVlonlandon High School; General Science Course. Will,. Socks! Socks! Socks! Red ones, green ones, blue ones, striped ones — this boy is the proud pos- sessor of them all. These loud socks bring him to school in the morning and carry him home at night. Although Prexy teaches in Psychology that there are only twenty thousand different shades and colors, Willie ' s socks are a certain proof to the contrary. Even though Park has such a barbaric taste for colors, yet he is a good-natured sort of a fellow, always taking everything as it comes. No doubt some day he will be one of Montandon ' s leading citizens. 59 be of use some day if he endowments Pat is sure to make a success of life GRANVILLE PATTON PATTERSON ASHLAND Washington, D. C, High School; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Class President, 2; Class Banquet Toast, 1 ; Junior Promenade Com- mittee; Civil Engineering Course. Pat. Pat intends some day to become a civil engi- neer. He has one good qualification for that pro- fession and that is his excellent yelling ability. This asset will come in handy in two ways: first, in yell- ing when he gets lost; second, in determining the distance of a building or mountain. He needs merely yell, take out his watch, count the seconds till the echo returns and compute the distance from the velocity of sound. Pat ' s long legs may also gets far from home without any cash. With these na-.ural ETHLL ELIZABETH PETERSON penn ' s grove, n. J. Penn ' s Grove High School; Student Executive Committee; Deutscher Verein; L ' Agenda Board; Latin Philosophical Course. Ethel is remarkable in that she is never idle. When not attending meetings, squelching freshmen, or studying German, she is busy making studi- ous (?) elevation forget its gravity in laughter. At feeds she can always be depended upon to open milk cans, cut bread, and keep things lively by fill- ing up all conversational lapses with a squeal or a giggle. We regret very much indeed that Ethel will be compelled to accept her diploma this year, but she feels that it is her duty to go back to teach the barbarous natives of that unenlightened state, New Jersey, of which she is a staunch defender. 60 i.% ♦ ♦ ♦ RUDOLPH PETERSON LEWISBURG Mansfield Normal School; Forum; General Science Course. Pete. Peterson showed his wisdom as soon as he ar- rived at Bucknell by entering as a junior in the class of 1915. So far, that is almost all we know about him. We hope, however, for better ac- quaintance in the future. He comes to chape! every morning with his hair neatly brushed and his tie nicely tied, as you can see in his picture. Do not give him credit, however, for he has a wife to look after him. In Psychology class he is a star. When he gets up to recite, Prexy very politely lets him do all the talking. We welcome this man to our class and expect to hear from him further. ROBERT PREISKEL PASSAIC, N. J. Passaic High School; Class Foolball. 2; Class Basket Ball, I. 2; Banquet Committee, 2; General Science Course. Bob. This is our Robert from Passaic, N. J. No further introduction is necessary. While he has been with us he has distinguished himself as an athlete of considerable ability. His Main Branch apparently is basket ball. Last fall, however, we were all surprised to see Bob exercising his craft and wit in teaching the freshmen the art of foot- ball. The result of the Freshman-Sophomore game virtually assured him of a position as By Dick- son ' s first aide. Frequent trips to Sunbury and quite frequent trips to Milton have not deadened his ambition in the least. He will yet be an engineer. 61 ELLIS LAWRENCE RAESLEY WILKESBARRE Wilkesbarre High School; Latin Philosophical Course. Smoky. Smoky was a very timid freshman in his day, but you can never tell. Now he goes so far as to carry matches and to indulge in the reading of cheap literature. At times, imitating Lunklead Lew, he rushes through the halls with his deadly toy pistol, searching for mice. With the mass of knowledge obtained from his continual hard studying, we forecast that he will become a dis- tinguished teacher of The Rule of Three. Although Smoky has been here for three years, he didn ' t know that the junior class published a L ' Agenda until about two days before the ma- terial was all supposed to be in and therefore very narrowly escaped finding a drawing from life here instead of his photograph. We trust that he will be a little more rapid when he gets out in the world. GRANT K.IMBER RAWSON PHILADELPHIA William Penn Charier School; Brown Preparatory School; Delia Thela Upsilon; Class Football, I; Class Baseball, I; Captain Class Football, 2; Manager Varsity Football; Civil Engineering Course. Count. Long, lean, good-natured, always ready to help a fellow — that is Count. When Count became a freshman at Bucknell, the little emeral 1 button he wore did not evince the wisdom which this philosopher of The City of Brotherly Love was soon to attain. But with all his re- finement, Count was not too aristocratic to play class baseball and football. The high honor of Assistant Football Manager has been conferred upon him and from present indications, we feel sure that he will give us a good schedule next year. Notwithstanding his learned look, we cannot say that Count is a star in the classroom and the suspicion sometimes arises that he has spent too much time in getting his collar properly adjusted )r in giving an extra shine to his polished shoes. 62 i ' .V- ♦ ♦ WILLIAM WALLACE RIDGE LEWISBURG Bloomsburg Slate Normal School; Luepia; Latin Philo- sophical Course. A class, to possess proper dignity, should have a few old ones among its members — balance wheels, as it were. Ridge is one of 191 5 ' s older ones. As for dignity, he fairly reeks with it. He saw our class afar off when he taught some of its present members in Grammar School. Putting into prac- tice the old adage, All things come to him who waits if he hustles while he waits, Ridge hustled and waited while we came. Now we welcome him as a classmate. Besides being a shark in Psy- chology, he teaches a Sunday School class of youngsters who think the world The more we know Ridge, the better we like him. of hn JOHN BENJAMIN RISHEL HUGHESVILLE Huehesville High School; Lycomms County Normal School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Medical Society; Theta Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Orange and Blue Board; Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook; Class Banquet Toast, 1 ; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Junior Prom Committee; General Science Course. Jack. Coming to Bucknell as chairman of the Hughes- 3, ..i- L ville Publicity Board, John fell to the alluring Jmk charms of Bucknell life and decided to stay. Spe- - V fc cial privileges from the sophomore class distin- guished his freshman year, and determined him in making bi-weekly excursions to Wilhamsport. In order to enlighten those who do not know the cause }f these visits, we will state that Jack is making a special study of forestry in that town. Ardent is the first, last and middle name of all of John ' s undertakings. This is often unnoticed because of the broad and distant fields into which he has car- ried his conquests. 63 ■■•.♦••■■•■■ CLOYD PEOPLES ROBB NEW FLORENCE Ligonier Classical Institute; Washington and Jefferson College; Delta Tau Delta; Thela Delia Tau; Theta Alpha; Glee Club; Orange and Blue Board; Juris- prudence Course. Bob. ' Every great personage makes a big mistake some time during his life. Robb made his when he waited until the class of 1915 had progressed several paces upon its journey before casting his fortune with it. Sometime during his sophomore year at W. and J. Bob heard of the famous law course at Bucknell. Straightway he shook the Washington County dust from his shoes and hast- ened to Lewisburg. After landing here and find- ing that Bucknell was a co-ed institution, his heart was all a-flutter (and by the way Robb ' s heart is a six-cylinder in the presence of the fair sex). In the short time since Robb has joined our ranks, we have learned to know him as one of the few who can successfully combine work and pleasure. EDGAR LLOYD ROGERS NITTANY Lycoming County Normal School; Forum; Junior Debate; Class Football, 2; Class Banquet Toast, 1; Class Banquet Committee, I; Junior Smoker Committee; General Science Course. Prof. Known to all in his freshman year for his lead ership, his sufferings in behalf of his class, and his inexhaustible gift of gab, Prof has now put aside all childish things and is assiduously devoting his spare time to the cultivation of the puerile minds of the preps. In fact, he is kept so busy that he does not even have time to make any more speeches in mass meetings, and we must rest content with fleeting glimpses of him as he makes hurried trips between East Wing and the Academy. His many debates with Dr. Perrine upon some mooted points give us reason to predict that some day we shall hear his voice reverberating through the halls of Congress. 64 DWITE HAYDEN SCHAFFNER FALLS CREEK BuckneM Academy; Demoslhenean ; Thela Alpha; Fresh- man Declamation Contest ; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Bucknell Band; Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basket Ball, I, 2, 3; Captain Varsity Basket Ball, 3; Freshman Banquet Committee; Captain Class Basket Ball, I; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; junior Smoker Committee; Deulscher Verein; Latin Philosophical Course. Schaf. After making all the other athletes in the vicinity of Falls Creek look like mere pigmies, Schaf wended his way to Bucknell Academy and forthwith proceeded to take charge of athletics in that institution. Not satisfied with these accom- plishments he made his appearance on the Hill where he has been one of the mainstays of Orange and Blue athletics. Despite the fact that Schaf is an athlete of the first rank we must confess that he is also somewhat of a student. All his spare moments are given to the perusal ol Creek History in his attempt to discover the cause of the fall of Troy. WILLIAM HILLIARD SCHUYLER MILTON Milton Hiah Scho Che ncal Engineering Course. Bill. Shorty. Schuyler is a chemist. We confidently expect, that at some future time, we shall hear of his name in connection with the discovery of a new element or some equally important chemical achievement. Part of Bill ' s time is spent in instructing the novices of his time and he devotes himself sedu- lously to the interests of his proteges. He seems to be of the opinion, however, that the masculine por- tion of his section requires little attention. The usual laboratory accessories have lured him but lit- tle. The smokeless tobacco accompaniment to titration and the harsh interjections usually asso- ciated with the breaking of a beaker, are reduced to chewing gum and modified adjectives. Bill is a thoroughly good fellow and we can do no less than to wish him the success he deserves. 65 Amis CHARLES EDGAR SELLERS EMMITSBURG, MD. ' Mt. St. Mary ' s Preparatory School; Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Baseball, I, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Civil Engineering Course. Chick. Charles Edgar was born in the town of Em- mitsburg, Maryland. Like all Marylanders, Chick places his town on the map with capital letters. The air of the frog ponds and new mown hay developed a boy just the right size, as one little girl puts it. Chick, although unable to obtain a place on the varsity pitching staff, did good work in both games for his class. He is now playing ball in the Fireside League along with the rest of the hearth gang. Chick denies that There ' s a girl in the Heart of Maryland and hands it to the Keystone State for having the Girl. RUSSELL CONWELL SHIPMAN SUNBURY Bucknell Academy; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau ; Varsity Football. 1, 2; Electrical Engineering Shippie. Shylock. Shylock received this delightful nickname, not only because it resembles his own name, but also because Shylock-like, he pursues those who stand in his debt. For winning business success, this quality of Shippie ' s may not come amiss, but woe to him who falls into his clutches ! As to scholarship, his highest average is in football, for the simple reason that he gives more attention to it than to his other studies. Though overstudy never afflicted this care- free young man, his chances in life are very bright, for any trouble his brains (or lather, head) may get him into, his beauty will carry him through. 66 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ • OMAR HARRISON SMITH BLAIRSVILLE Blairsville High School; Class Secretary, 3; Chemical Engineering Society; L ' Agenda Board; Class Track, 2; Chemical Engineering Course. Smilty. Hy- droxity. Omar Smith is positively the most brilliant and best liked fellow of that name in the junior class. Strict attention to business is, however, the quality which elevates him from the above faults. Be it a class, a train, a date, or a meal he is always on time. In his freshman year he got in right by discovering a new hair restorer, but — a martyr to the cause of humanity — he got some on his face and has had to shave ever since. JOHN HORATIO SPLER, JR. WEST CHESTER West Chester High School; Brown Preparatory School; Theta Delta Tau; Class Football, 1, 2; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Glee Club; Minstrels; Freshman Declamation Contest; L ' Agenda Board; Class Banquet Toast, 2; Class Banquet Committee, I; Junior Smoker Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Civil Engineering Course. Caruso. Jack. First and foremost, let the fact herein be estab- lished that Caruso is an American and entitled to all the privileges of an American. He differs from his namesake only in his ability to warble. This slight deficiency, however, is more than made up in our Caruso ' s ability as a football coach and as a navigator of the high seas. In the balmy days of spring he is unable to overcome this wild call to the deep and frequently takes a forenoon, an afternoon, and an evening off to enjoy the pleas- ures of a canoe trip, and everybody knows the canoe carvies more than one. Jack also has considerable skill as an artist as his drawings in this book attest. 67 ♦ ••■■■ ♦ ♦ ♦ GEORGE SALVADORE STEVENSON VINELAND, N. J. . Vineland High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; L ' Agenda Board; Theta Alpha; Cap and Dagger; Minslrels; Medical Society; Class Track, 1, 2; Varsity Track, 2; Biology Course. Bucky. The object of this sketch is Vineland ' s contri- bution to Bucknell. Although the gift is small as far as the quantity is concerned, the excellence of the quality mere than atones for that loss. In our freshman year Bucky was one of the leaders of the braves. His celebration of the proc scrap victory by the loss of a lock of his hirsute adornment is a fitting subject for all future com- posers of grand epics. Lately, however, he spends his time diligently in the top floor of the Lab, and his skill in getting all he can out of Old Black Joe leads us to predict for him a very successful career as a surgeon. MIRIAM JUSTINIA STRICKLER LEWISBURG Mifflinburg High School; Latin Philosophical Com This is Miriam, the dignified sister. Her ex- pression and carriage seem to personify determina- tion to succeed. We think Dr. Harris notices this because he takes special delight in calling upon Miriam to recite Ethics. She enjoys the distinction very much — if she has a little warning beforehand that he is thinking of calling on her. But reciting in Ethics is not her only accomplishment as we find out when we talk with her awhile. We find thai she not only knows the many secrets of a success- ful housekeeper, but also the arts of lace-making. She is, like many other quiet people, not appre- ciated because she is little known. 68 MYRNA RUTH STRICKLER LEWISBURG Mifflinburg High School; Latin Philosophical Course. This is Myrna, the quiet sister. She tries to make us think that she is so very shy and modest, that the sound of her own voice almost frightens her. But a certain twinkle in her eye assures us that she has lots of fun hidden away somewhere. Then, too, we have rumors of parties and all sorts of good times out there in t he country and we know that she must have an active part in all of these. We wish that during the rest of her course here she would talk to us more and let us know the meaning of the merry twinkle and the mysterious rumors. EARL SCHNEIDER TEED OREGON HILL Muncy Normal; Class President, I; Class Football, 2; Banquet Toastmasler, I; Toast, 2; General Science Course. Judge. Cla ass Banquet Teed ' s freshman year was beset by many trials due to the persistent nagging of the sophomores. But on his initial trip to Shamokin, as the intended bounty of the sophomores at their banquet, he showed his pluck and cleverness by sliding down a wire from the second story of a hotel and then hastening from Shamokin to Williamsport where he presided over the Freshman Banquet. He has now settled down in the ranks of Taft and other ex-presidents. Judge spends his spring terms at Muncy where he has been the mainstay of the Physics and Mathematics Departments. His chief line is Chemistry and one can find him very often in the Lab juggling with atoms and molecules. 69  ■ ■ ' ' . ' -- - EARLE MELVIN TOPHAM GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA Norih East Manual Training High School ; Phi Kappa Psi; Varsily Football, 1, 2. 3; Varsity Baseball. I, 2, 3 ; General Science Course. Tip. Ladies and Gentlemen: it gives us pleasure to introduce to you one of Bucknell ' s first-magni- tude football stars. We rely upon Tip to help Coach Dickson to keep Bucknell on the football map. Furthermore, he holds down left field in baseball season and robs many opponents of home runs by his speed in th at garden. As if this were not enough, Tip holds The Pinochle Cham- pionship of the University. It is commonly be- lieved among the fellows that Tip will miss his calling unless he takes up the Civil Engineering Course, for his extensive experience in Bridge Work is bound to bring him success in that line. HOWARD ARTHUR VAN DYNE GREAT NECK, L. I., N. Y. Great Neck High School; Class Football, 1, 2; Class Track, 1; General Science Course. Va Girls, girls, girls and more girls ! That is the history of Van ' s life. For some time after Van came to Bucknell no one could guess the reason for his modesty. He always had an inno- cent look on his face but still we all knew that something was troubling him. It was not until February 22 of his freshman year that we found out. Everyone knows the rest. By playing on the class football team Van learned the theory of shifts and since that time he has put this knowl- edge to practical tests. He has lately shifted some- where up the line and makes this play quite fre- quently. Van, however, is a good fellow and is well liked by all who know him. 70 Lock Haven Norma sophica! Course. After she had spent a year at Bucknell, Helen left the Old University for a time. But the irresistible attractions of the German courses drew her back for two more years. We were certainly glad to welcome back a girl of so many and such varied talents. Not only is Helen proficient in the gentle art of candy-making but she is an ex- cellent student, willing to burn the midnight oil when it is necessary. Indeed, Helen so Longs to complete her preparation for the real things in life, that she cannot wait to graduate with the class of nineteen-fifteen, but will receive her diploma this year. MARK McNINCH WALTER MT. CARMEL Ml. Carmel High School; Sigma Chi; Jurisprudence Course. Mickey. Mickey, the Musician, would be a good title for this talented young man. Despite the artistic excellence of his piano performances, his friends at times would like to misquote to him an old saying — Distance lends enchantment to the sound. To his credit, be it said, however, he does not sing or even try to sing. This fact un- doubtedly saves him and his friends much discom- fort. As a student, Mickey does well in his classes, as long as he stays awake. Owing to a sleepy manner and cast of countenance, it is almost impossible to distinguish between Mickey asleep, and Mickey awake. Perhaps he is not always sure himself. 71 WALLACE JAMES WARD UNION CITY Union Cily High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Chemical Engine ' ering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Fuzzy. December, 1911 — Vain attempt to wet the ropes. October, 1912— Dubbed Wallie Jim. The preceding is the chronological record of landmarks in Ward ' s collegiate existence. But is it any wonder that his record should be so limited when one considers the opportunities he lost in his freshman and sophomore years? Fifteen hun- dred times he called at the Sem before the bug got him, and then, so ' tis whispered about the Hill, a tremendous change came over Ward ' s college life — he almost fussed. It took persist- ence to get this far, and from such persistence success must surely ensue. We predict a mark in the world for Ward, and n o scratch mark either. LAURENS WEAVER WEDDELL WOODBURY, N. J. Morgan Park High School, Chicago, 111.; Lakewood High School, Cleveland, Ohio; Bucknell Academy; New Mexico State College; Delta Theta Upsilon; Bucknell Band; Baplist Choir; Orange and Blue Staff. Mex. Rube. This rover of high schools, Prep schools and colleges claims no relationship to the renowned baseball pitcher. That is not in his line. But for two years, Rube helped the University of New Mexico to win the championship of that section in football. That is where he got his nickname, Mex. Learning of Bucknell ' s need for football men, however, and remembering the scenes of his Prephood days, he joined our ranks last fall. While in New Mexico, he was chosen Band Leader because he could make the greatest noise. Therefore he became a member of our band, the famous Bucknell Band. Mex is also fond of long country hikes. 72 WINIFRED WERKHEISER WEST MILTON Milton High School; Latin Philosophical Course. Winifred belongs to that privileged class of students who do not have to fear the Ten- O ' Clock Bell or the Proctor ' s knock. She can enjoy all the comforts of home and the privileges of college life at the same time. She also has more study periods a day than we do, for the Mil- ton car is such a good place to study German or Ethics. By the time she gets here, she has all her work done and lots of time to spare when she reaches the Hill. We often wonder if the presence of Winifred in the library is one of the reasons why Dr. Martin had to have more help to maintain peace and order in that sacred habitation. FRANK FORREST WHITTAM CHESTER Chester High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Class Football, 2; Freshman Declamation Contest; Banquet Si J y£ij M ' S ° phom0re Co,lll ' ° n Committee; General Science Course Blondy. Widdy. Behold, ladies and gentlemen, (ladies espe- cially) here is Blondy. Although he is Junior Prexy, the dignity of this high office seems not to burden him unduly. It is too bad we cannot give a moving picture at this point to show the funny turns and twists his injured knee takes when he walks. He received it, however, in a good cause — football. Being a law student, Blondy does not have a chance to take Astronomy under Dr. Bartol, but he certainly does study a certain Starr at home, which course he is at present taking by correspondence. 73 XjL X St X r , : j i ' .i i M j ' r 7rnW s that later every one ANNA WILLIAMS NANTICOKE Nanticoke High School; Classical Course. From her appearance, one would never think that this little mite of a girl received at least one squelch a day as long as teachers were in power. It is a sad fact, however, that Anna, in spite of her size and sometimes angelic expression, is usually a leading spirit in any escapade which involves noise and fun. For Anna doesn ' t believe in being solemn and serious while she is young and small. She thinks that there is plenty of time for in life. She laughs and sings the whole day long and what is better, makes else join in her laughter. THOMAS BENNETT WILLIAMS ST. CLAIR St. Clair High School; Perkiomen Seminary; Delta Theta Upsilon; Class Football. 1 Class Basket Ball, 1 and 2; Class Basehal Cracker. I ; Sophomore Colli Committee; Civil Engineering Course. Hidden far away in the coal fields of Schuylkill County lies the little hamlet of St. Clair. It is from this place that Cracker checks his trunk. Near the end of the term, he gets in dead earnest and burns the oil far into the nameless hours of the morning, but he always comes off with colors flying. Cracker is one of the best students in the Engi- neering Course and he will no doubt be successful in this line after leaving school. Cracker is jovial and congenial and there is something about him that we all like. His business-like manner and air of importance seem to indicate that he already feels, in advance, the dignity of a senior. 74 ♦ -♦ ' ■♦ ' • ' Bradford High School; Kap pa Sigma; Theta Delta Tau ; Phi Delia Sigma; College Orchestra; L Agenda Board; Manager Class Football, I; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Class Basket Ball, I, 2; Class Track, 1 . 2 ; Assistant Manager Varsity Tennis; Banquet Toast, I; Banquet Committee, 2; Junior Promenade Com- mittee; Cheer Leader, 3; Minstrels; Biological Course. Red. Doctor Davis says Red is masculine, Prexy calls it the reaction of the self upon the neural vibrations, but the fellows say it ' s Windsor. His chief ambition is to be an M.D., or, as he puts it, to specialize in the ailments of mankind in general. Red endears himself to the hearts of us all when he attempts to lead the cheers, especially after a football victory. As to his mental faculties, we might say that they are like some people ' s good manners: they have em but they don ' t use em. JOHN MOORE W1NGERT LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy; Sigma Chi; Chemical Engineering Course. Jack. Everyone expects Jack to surprise the world by proving that water is not H..O, or something else very similar. Perhaps his ingenuity will take a more practical turn and lead him to invent odor- less H.S. Jack is sure to do something of this sort for he thinks college is all down in the Lab. He thinks that he is killed in any other subject than Chemistry. Jack is not only a great chemist but also an excellent farmer. He can raise more weeds to the square inch than any farmer in the state. When the coal mines become exhausted, Jack will make his fortune selling weeds for fuel. 75 Bucknell Academy; Forum; Latin Philosophical Course. Mike. Mike ' s rosy cheeks and muscular shoulders preach eloquently upon the rewards of ambition, for they result from the ambition for an education, which has driven him to walk three miles over the hills morning and night thru all kinds of weather. A very unassuming lad is this whose private affairs, owing to his being a day student, are shrouded in mystery; but we venture to say that Mike is quite popular among the natives, especially the fair sex. One thing we can with certainty say: Mike is a whole man and carries with him a big heart, and we feel certain that these characteristics will some day bring him the fame which he deserves. 76 i.% -■♦■ ■ •♦•♦• . - • ' -♦• ■ ♦■ . ♦ ♦ ♦ ► ♦ ' ■ ■•• ' ♦ •♦■ ♦ ♦ ♦ « J Sophomore Class Poem I T must be so — Bucknell, all honor thee! Else, whence these eager throngs with heart intent To search for truth within thy realm? For ' tis thy boon to scatter, with lavish hand, The seeds of strength, of purpose and of power, That build men up and make them kings. ' Tis thine to unlock the labyrinth Of experience, deep and dark. Where Nature revels in dread supremacy And man, amid her whole, is but a unit. At this thy challenge, ambition, starting up, Defying those crude laws that made men slaves, Spreading broad her wings, with strident cry, protests, To point, with the drawn sword of Truth To the eternal Yesterday of man, Where Na ture swayed his destiny with iron hand; To the living Present, where proud man Bowing in homage to his fickle ambitions, Scornful of the elemental fates about him, Falls, the victim in his own warfare; To point us who and what we are ; To show us, man of Self, alone, is king ' Tis thine, our Alma Mater. Blanche Wood, Poetess. 79 Sophomore Class History HAT fine saying of Cardan, Tempus mea possessio, tempus ager meus, might be the motto of the historian. Time is the field he cultivates, and a true sense of space and distance should be one of the chief characteristics of the work. Few things are more difficult to attain than a just perspective in history. The most dramatic incidents are not the most important, and in weighing the joys and sorrows of the past, our measures of judgment are almost hopelessly false. We judge mainly by the great men, by the brilliant or salient incidents, by the fortunes of a small number, and the great mass almost escapes our notice. Here and there, wherever a few of those favored sons or daughters in the Class of Nineteen Hundred-Sixteen gather at eventide, may be heard the tales of heroic deeds of days and nights gone by. The sophomore of today delights to see the look of admiration upon the visionary countenance of the guileless freshman as he relates how he became an expert cow-boy or a regular water-dog in a few short nocturnal lessons under the guiding hands of the powers that be. The maid is none the less thrilled as she re-enacts the scene of the chafing-dish which became a baptismal font and resulted almost disastrously for the great I am instead of the green thing for which it was intended. We have, to be sure, our heroes and our heroines, our athletic stars and our banqueters, but the history of those one hundred and seven shows a great mass of earnest young men and women determined that history for them shall make some amends for the shortness of life. Derb W. Bartholomew, Historian. 80 Sophomore Class 1916 President President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poetess OFFICERS Vice President Clarence E. Glass Edward Campbell Lois Reynolds Maurice B. Cook D. W. Bartholomew Blanche Wood Secretary 81 Treasurer -♦■ - 4 0-4 4-4 0.4 4 4 4 4 The Sophomore Class CLASS OF 1916 Samuel Guy Alter Parnassus, Pa. Eskel Valentine Anderson Monessen, Pa. Df.rb Willis Bartholomew Lewisburg, Pa. Wade Francis Blackburn Stahlstown, Pa. Ray Pau l Bigler Bentleyville, Pa. Samuel Milton Bryant Lewistown, Pa. Dorothy Elizabeth Bunnell Union, N. J. Bruce Edward Butt New Midway, Md. Edgar Carlton Campbell Shunk, Pa. Leslie Harland Campbell Shunk, Pa. Harriet Martin Carpenter Woodbury, N. J. Russell Savidge Conrad Sunbury, Pa. Maurice Bacon Cook Greenwich, N. J. William Elston Corwin Ashtubula, Ohio Walter Suplee Crouse Honey Brook, Pa. Samuel Marshall Davenport Plymouth, Pa. Roscoe Granger Davis West Chester, Pa. John Jonathan DeHaven Duncannon, Pa. Ruth Emlyn Embrey Mahanoy City, Pa. Margaret Washington Evans Plymouth, Pa. Russell William Everett Slatington, Pa. James Burk Foley _ Renovo, Pa. Cyrus Brown Follmer Milton, Pa. Carrie Dunbar Foresman Lewisburg, Pa. Mary Ella Freed Williamsport, Pa. Arthur William Fulton Hublersburg, Pa. Harold Wendell Giffin. Newton, N. J. Clarence Edward Glass Reading, Pa. Helen Margaret Groff Washington, N. J. Edwin Charles Hageman Newark, N. J. Sara M. Haggerty _ Nauvoo, Pa. 82 ► ' •♦••■♦ ►■♦♦•« ♦ Hildred Howard Hann Norwich, N. Y. Marie Elizabeth Harer Blossburg, Pa. Lewis Stout Heinen Milton, Pa. Harold Burrows Henderson Montgomery, Pa. Sara Irene HlLBISH Northumberland, Pa. Helen Irene Horton West Brownsville, Pa. Thomas Lewis James Sharon, Pa. John Frederick Jf.ffery Wesleyville, Pa. Helen Jenkins Franklin, Pa. Mary Langley Jones West Pittston, Pa. Cecelia Kitlowski Nanticoke, Pa. Georgie Hazel Kurtz Franklin, Pa. Mary Belle Lees Juniata, Pa. Burton Frederick Lewis Wilkesbarre, Pa. Cyril Elton Lewis Plymouth, Pa. Helen Derr Lewis Watsontown, Pa. Paul Benton Lewis Lewisburg, Pa. William Arthur Lofft Collingswood, N. J. Harry Tuttle Lofft Collingswood, N. J. Joseph Earl Malin Frazer, Pa. Ruth Sprague Mattern Huntingdon, Pa. Sterling Raymond Mensch Wilkesbarre, Pa. George Funston Miller Lewisburg, Pa. Theresa Catherine McCollum Montrose, Pa. Margaret Morton McFarland Northumberland, Pa. Oliver Hayes McFarland Watsontown, Pa. Elizabeth Lucile McGee Parkersburg, W. Va. James Edward Nancarrow Jersey Shore, Pa. George H. Neff Sunbury, Pa. Evert Lawrence Noble Philadelphia, Pa. Hiram Percival Norman Sunbury, Pa. Milton Jarrett Norman Sunbury, Pa. Eric Adam Oesterle Woodstown, N. J. Elsie Martha Park Montandon, Pa. Olive Millicent Park Montandon, Pa. Amy Llewellyn Patterson Eatontown, N. J. Clarence William Peters Ligonier, Pa. 83 Dayton Leo Ranck New Columbia, Pa. Norman Jacob Rehman Newark, N. J. Anna Lois Reynolds Clintondale, N. Y. Archibald McCormick Rippel Milton, Pa. Kenneth Colquhoun Ritchie Rahway, N. J. Clyde Edward Runk Harrisburg, Pa. Jerome Cranmer Salsbury Monroeton, Pa. Homer Morrison Sanders Vicksburg, Pa. William Lee Showers West Milton, Pa. Ellis Sarcent Smith Rochester, N. Y. Harold Emerson Smith Edgewood Park, Pa. James Russell Snyder Bentleyville, Pa. Baker Fairchild Spyker Lewisburg, Pa. Grace Isabel Sutton West Newton, Pa. Lester Albert Switzer Hawley, Pa. Charles Eugene Tilton Phillipsburg, N. J. Elnora Louise Trescott Berwick, Pa. Louis Nicoli Tripician Atlantic City, N. J. Frank George Urbanowicz Mt. Carmel, Pa. Paul W. Van den Burgh Stockport, N. Y. Shailer Warren Ventres Port Allegheny, Pa. Bertha Wagner Watsontown, Pa. Emma Esther Weddle West Newton, Pa. Flora Belle Weddle West Newton, Pa. Ruth Williams Parsons, Pa. Henry Charles Wolfe Lewisburg, Pa. Virginia Blanche Wood Washington, Pa. Charles Rhoades Wright Trenton, N. J. Ruby Jane Young Dewart, Pa. 84 ♦ •♦•♦•♦ • - ♦ ■ .ft % • ♦•♦ « u Fresh esnman CI ass roem OU can ' t be Shelley or Keats or Burns, Or Caesar or Edmund Kean ; They had their chance and they did their turns And now they are gone, I ween. And why should you copy each august shade Who lies on a graveyard ledge? He didn ' t copy, his fame was made By being his own true self! You can ' t be Kipling or Roosevelt, Or Wilson or Bryan, too, But you can be known, and you can be felt By being Yourself all through; No man grows great when he imitates, For that is the way to fail ; The fellow who wins from the terrible fates Must mark out his own clear trail. You may not reach to the heights of fame, For few can climb so high, But at least you can play in the sprightly game Whenever you want to try ; You may not get to the top at all Nor capture renown or wealth, But, win or lose, or rise or fall, At least you can be Yourself! Aileen A. Johnston, Poetess. 87 1 ■ t AIM1B VJ j Freshman Class History J T E,, the Freshman Class of Old Bucknell, in order to form a more perfect college, brought to it the largest and best class in all its history. In order to establish justice, the girls decreed that they would don the freshman cap in sympathy with their fellow class- men, and the above statement henceforth becomes a law in the statutes of the freshman class. In order to insure class tranquillity we organized September 22, 1913 In order to provide for the common defense we gave some excellent men who have added greatly to the list of those who have fought valiantly for the Orange and Blue upon the athletic field. A splendid exhibition of our prowess was shown in an extraordinary way when the freshmen won the four great victories of the year. They were the Class Scrap, the Sophomore- Freshman Football Game, and both Proc Scraps. To promote the general welfare we brought to the college a combina- tion of wit, humor, brains, intelligence, and good common sense. To secure the blessings of Prexy and all our professors to ourselves and our class we do promise to hereby carry forward to the time of our Commencement the prestige which we as the Class of 1917 possess. Edna HlLTY, Historian. 88 Freshman Class 1917 President Vice President OFFICERS President Wayne HATFIELD Vice President LeROY Seeman Treasurer _ John I. SHAFFER Secretary CLARENCE WEBER Historian Miss Harriet Hilty Poptess Miss Aileen Johnson Secretary Treasurer 89 — t ' ■♦•♦■;♦ -4 The Freshman Class CLASS OF 1917 Meredith Luffbarv Abbott Glassboro, N. J. Miles Domer Ackerman ...Turbotsville, Pa. Edwin Ewart Aubrey Kingston, Pa. Ruth Bachman Stroudsburg, Pa. Ruth Ballentine Clarion, Pa. George Barnhart Sunbury, Pa. Ruth Pauline Barthold Bethlehem, Pa. Harold Amos Beers Watertown, Conn. George Thomas Bender Lewisburg, Pa. Fred Elkanah Benedict Canton, Pa. Arnold Leigh Benton Bradford, Pa. Eugene Peter Bertin Williamsport, Pa. Jennie Alena Birth Nescopeck, Pa. Charles Merrill Boust Shamokin Dam, Pa. Russell Washington Bowersox Sunbury, Pa. Peter Paul Brantley Schenectady, N. Y. Fred Charles Brenner Hollidaysburg, Pa. Helen Christina Brown Morristown, N. J. Fountain Burlew Freneau, N. J. Charles Butchinski - - Nanticoke, Pa. Ralph Emerson Byers Marianna, Pa. LeRoy Pierre Calkin Atlantic City, N. J. James Arling Case Boonton, N. J. George Becht Champion Montoursville, Pa. Margaret Murray Collins Lewisburg, Pa. Paul Hackett Collins Salem, N. J. John Joseph Conway Amsterdam, N. Y. Jeannette J. Cooke Haddonfield, N. J. Wi lliam Harvey Craighead Elizabeth, Pa. Maurice Howard Cryder Tyrone, Pa. Earl NEAGLEY DEPPEN Sunbury, Pa. Joseph James Dirzulaitis Mt. Carmel, Pa. 90 Robert Donaldson ,, DuBois, Pa. Anna Emeline Downing West Nanticoke, Pa. Donald Ross Dunkle _ Lewisburg, Pa. Viola Erdman Eckert Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis Arthur Eyster - Fisher ' s Ferry, Pa. Carl Dalius Felton Sunbury, Pa. Raleigh Milton Felton Connellsville, Pa. Charles Henry W. Fisher Ashland, Pa. Howard Christopher Fisher Shamokin Dam, Pa. Joseph Rosser Fisher _ New Brighton, Pa. Bruce Dallas Galbraith _ _ Bridgeton, N. J. Warner Miller Galloway Lewisburg, Pa. William John Geating Ashland, Pa. Charles Clifford Gillette - Rushville, N. Y. Earl LeRoy Grace Penn Yan, N. Y. John Augustus Gray _ _..Milton, Pa. Donald Albert Haman _ Eagles Mere, Pa. Anna Ellis Hankins Quinton, N. J. Lillian Helena Hannold Paulsboro, N. J. Frances Geraldine Hanson Flemington, N. J. Clarence Oliver Hartman Port Clinton, Pa. Fran k Slaysman Hartman Elysburg, Pa. Sarah Alice Haslam Philadelphia, Pa. Albert Wayne Hatfield Newark, N. J. Charles Joseph Hay Pottsville, Pa. Donald David Hayes Hartleton, Pa. John Atherton Heberling Shickshinney, Pa. Norman Rae Hill Newberry, Pa. Harriet Edna Hilty Vandergrift, Pa. Edith McClong Horton Millville, N. J. Mary Elizabeth Humphreys Nanticoke, Pa. Henry Snyder Illingworth Tyrone, Pa. Kathryn Blanche Jenkins _ Milton, Pa. Ella Corinne Jones _ Montrose, Pa. Edward Grant Kase Williamsport, Pa. Benjamin Fran klin Kendig Salunga, Pa. Holman George Knouse Sunbury, Pa. 91 Donald William Korth - - Wilkesbarre, Pa. Clarence Maclay Kriner Waynesboro, Pa. Otto Unkrey Lawrence - - Emlenton, Pa. Elizabeth Boyd Lehr - Haddonfield, N. J. Howard Chester Liebensberger . - Williamsport, Pa. Walter Tomlin Lodge - Paulsboro, N. J. Alfred Joseph Marron - Media, Pa. Royden Strovel Mat-lack - - _.Haddon Heights, N. J. Charles David Maurer Shamokin, Pa. James Robert McCormick - Tyrone, Pa. Evelyn McGann J - Lewisburg, Pa. Edwin Roland McNutt Vandergrift, Pa. LORA ELLEN McQuay - - - Emporium, Pa. Deleth Eber Mellinger - Ephrata, Pa. Donald Raymond Miller - Mifflinburg, Pa. David Landers Mink - Sharon, Pa. Adolph Joseph Mockaitis - Shenandoah, Pa. Olive Ewing Moore Bridgeton, N. J. Paul Custer Moser - Connellsville, Pa. St. Clair Murray Binghamton, N. Y. Walter Christopher Myers - Jersey Shore, Pa. Reginald Spofford Newbury - ...Point Pleasant, N. J. Jesse Warren Noll Lewisburg, Pa. Vernie Grace Noll Lewisburg, Pa. Edna Adeta Overfield - - West Pittston, Pa. Jeanf.tte Carolyn Owens - Lewisburg, Pa. George Gratham Painter Muncy, Pa. Sara Asenath Park - Ben Avon, Pa. Earl Steward Pedigo - Corry, Pa. Nels Edward Peterson - Ralston, Pa. Elmer Smith Pettit - - Woodstown, N. J. Grover Cleveland Poust - Muncy, Pa. Kathryn Elizabeth Redelin Freeland, Pa. Mary Elizabeth Reese - Lansford, Pa. Herman Frederick Reich - Sunbury, Pa. Alexander McPherson Russell - Bedford, Pa. Paul E. SANDEL - - Lewisburg, Pa. 92 ♦ ♦ • - % ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ V ♦ Samuel Leroy Seeman Oakmont, Pa. John Irwin Shaffer - .West Chester, Pa. Russell M. Shearer _ Northumberland, Pa. Don Benito Shipman _ Sunbury, Pa. Harley Nevin Shipman Sunbury, Pa. Edward Conrad Showacre Cumberland, Md. Frances H. Silberstein Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Bunnell Sipley Nicholson, Pa. Calvin James Smith Bellefonte, Pa. George Harold Smith _ New Brighton, Pa. Charles Austin Soars Norristown, Pa. Irwin Potter Sowers Pottersville, N. J. Clara Ray Speare Lewisburg, Pa. Raymond Eyler Sprenkle Waynesboro, Pa. Clinton Irwin Sprout Picture Rocks, Pa. Warner Spurgeon Squibb McKeesport, Pa. Alfred Tennyson Steininger Lewisburg, Pa. Frank Edward Stetler Lewisburg, Pa. Alexander Storer _ Pitman, N. J. Edith Pauline Superko _ _ Nanticoke, Pa. Eber NELSON Swope Waynesboro, Pa. Homer Worrell Teamer _ Malvern, Pa. Richard Eveleigh Thomas Nanticoke, Pa. Morris Eugene Troost Vineland, N. J. Margaret Garrison Walker West Chester, Pa. Ethel Viola Ward Lewisburg, Pa. Clarence Reuben Weber Rebersburg, Pa. Earle Baxter West Apollo, Pa. Yeurith Levinia Westbay - Elizabeth, Pa. Amanda Laura Whitaker Millville, N. J. Frank E. Williams Nanticoke, Pa. Arthur Rolland Yon Atlantic City, N. J. Special John M. Archer ...Bridgeton, N. J. Lester C. Buffington _ Brookville, Pa. Vera Quindare Couch ...Watsontown, Pa. Ralph Becker Derr Milton, Pa. Donald Anthony Fusia _ Wilkinsburg, Pa. Louis H. Harris Lewisburg, Pa. Robert T. Harris Baltimore, Md. Livingston S. Hinckley, Jr Newark, N. J. Harold S. Hopler Williamsport, Pa. James P. HuRLBURT Montandon, Pa. Aileen A. Johnston Avonmore, Pa. Miller A. Johnson Lewisburg, Pa. Helen E. Krouse Altoona, Pa. John F. Long Flemmgton, Pa. Warren R. McWhinney Homestead, Pa. Floyd B. Mellander Mt. Jewett, Pa. Edna L. Sayenga Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard J. W. Templin Sunbury, Pa. Earlf. Topham Philadelphia, Pa. Carl A. Waldner Ashland, Pa. 94 The Academy INSTRUCTORS Walter S. Wilcox, Sc.M. Principal Perry A. Caris, A.B. Science Joseph L. Challis, A.M. Latin Charles C. Fries, A.M. Greek Frederick B. Igler, A.B. English Mary G. Stanton, Ph.B. German Margaret E. Kalp, A.B. Latin E. Lloyd Rogers Algebra C. KlMBER BOYER Geometry 95 Academy Students FOURTH FORM Arthur Milton Barnette Newcastle, Pa. Harry Rettinger Bitterman Lykens, Pa David N. Boswell 4 ...Lewisburg, Pa. Stanley Newton Harris Lewisburg, Pa. Lester Adam Herb Snydertown, Pa. ALEM Hull, Jr. Montgomery, Pa. Stanford Lepley Winfield, Pa. Richard K. Loewen Tamaqua, Pa. Charles A. Reed Philadelphia, Pa. George Franklin Rissel Pottsgrove, Pa. JOSEPH B. RYNKIEWICZ Shenandoah, Pa. Daniel R. Steele Newton, N. J. Fran k L. Sullivan Passaic, N. J. Hiram J. Wagner Smithton, Pa. THIRD FORM J. Montgomery Conner Pittsburgh, Pa. Weber L. Gerhart, Jr Lewisburg, Pa. George Merrill Kunkel Lewisburg, Pa. Franklin Newman Lewisburg, Pa. James Alfred Pangburn Elizabeth, Pa. Harold C. Wilson Elizabeth, N. J. Clyde W. Withington Snydertown, Pa. Geoffrey D. Yeaton Shamokin, Pa. 96 SECOND FORM David Carl Barnhart Pleasant Unity, Fa. Loriot D. Bozorth, Jr Blackwood, N. J. John Catherman Hartleton, Fa. William Edwin Hoffman Tyrone, Fa. Felix W. Mixolajczak . Nanticoke, Fa. Harry S. Paul, Jr Oakmont, Fa. Bernhardt Ransom Seeman Oakmont, Fa. Claude Jennings Smith Smithton. Fa. Manuel de Jesus Suros Manzanillo, Cuba SPECIALS FRANK Danowski Shenandoah, Pa. Abraham Lincoln Mahony , Passaic, N. J. Stuart Walter Mount Carmel, Pa. 97 1 ' r -f i . Vj£ . . UM - Along the Willows Buffalo Creek Courtesy of Dr. Jacquemin THE SEtt. The Institute INSTRUCTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS Thomas Alpheus Edwards, A.M., Dean of Department for Women and Instructor in Psychology and Ethics Mary Georgiana Stanton, Ph.B., Preceptress and Teacher of German, Physiology and Hygiene Margaret Ellen Kalp, A.B., Teacher of Latin and History Edith Schillinger, Teacher of Elocution and Gymnastics Paul George Stolz, A.M., Director of School of Music Charlotte G. Armstrong, Teacher of Instrumental Music Harriet May Hollingshead, Teacher of Instrumental Music Mary Elizabeth Slear, Teacher of Instrumental Music Helena Way, Teacher of Art Perry Aquila Caris, A.B., Teacher of Science Cheney Kimber Boyer, Teacher of Geometry Edgar Lloyd Rogers, Teacher of Algebra 100 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 « ♦ ♦4 4 Names of Students SENIORS Km herine Clayton Lewisburg, Pa. Edith Virginia Focht Lewisburg, Pa. Beulah May Hummel Lewisburg, Pa. Alice Johnson Lewisburg. Pa. Leah LlNDIG - - Lewisburg, Pa. Mary Ellen Prowant Lewisburg, Pa. Helen Loraine Shaffer - Lewisburg, Pa. FOURTH YEAR CLASS Mary Macdalene Bubb Dalmatia, Pa. Grace Lillian Custer Middleburg, Pa. Mary Pauline Daly Dover. Del. Henrietta Heinsling - Altoona, Pa. Ruth Pyles Camp Springs, Md. Elizabeth Ward Stephens Lewisburg, Pa. THIRD YEAR CLASS Helen Margaret Albright Winneld, NlNA May BOSWELL Lewisburg, May Angeline Everitt Vicksburg, Grace Katherine Everitt Vicksburg. Catherine Stout Heinen - Milton. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. FIRST YEAR CLASS Edith Crane Milton, Pa. Joy Tillman Pross ..Lewisburg, Pa. SPECIALS Flossie E. Clark Sunbury, Pa. Darle Faye Davis Allenwood Pa. Henrietta McCarty - Allenwood, Pa. Amy Collins Hinchman Haddonfield, N. J. ANNA L. HoLDEN - Corsica, Pa. BERTHA M. McCAULEY _. ..Brockwayville, Pa. Eva A. Reinhardt Taylor, Pa. 101 • ♦ • ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ —wii i •r.rrmmmmai Ben Greet Players The Seminary Bucknell School of Music INSTRUCTORS Thomas Alpheus Edwards, A.M., Dean of Woman ' s College Paul G. Stolz, A.M., Director of Voice, Science of Music Charlotte G. Armstrong, Violin, History of Music Harriet M. Hollingshead, Piano and Pipe Organ Mary Elizabeth Slear, Piano and Harmony STUDENTS IN MUSIC Samuel Abrams Milton, Pa. Marion R. Bancroft Altoona, Pa. Grace Barr Shamokin, Pa. Hilda Baumgardner Sunbury, Pa. George Be nder Lewisburg, Pa. David N. Boswell Lewisburg, Pa. Mary Nina Boswell Lewisburg, Pa. Myrtle B. Bowser Sunbury, Pa. Cecil C. Boyer Vicksburg, Pa. Clarence Brobst Sunbury, Pa. Viola Brothers Cherry Tree. Pa. Etta A. Brown Morristown, N. J. Lucy Brown - Lewisburg, Pa. Ruth Brown Lewisburg, Pa. Martha E. Brown Milton, Pa. Leslie H. Campbell Shunk, Pa. Harriet M. Carpenter Woodbury, N. J. 103 Florence C. Crippen Watsontown, Pa. Mary P. Daly Dover, Del. Mary E. Decker Montgomery, Pa. Martha H. Dent Northumberland, Pa. VlOLA E. EcKERT Philadelphia, Pa. Edna ElSLEY Lewisburg, Pa. Minnie I. Etzweiler Lewistown, Pa. Margaret W. Evans Plymouth, Pa. Harry S. Everett Lewisburg, Pa. Minnie Fasold Sunbury, Pa. Pauline Fegley Lewisburg, Pa. Emeline Fisher Lewisburg, Pa. Charles W. Fisher Ashland, Pa. Mary E. Freed Williamsport, Pa. Nala W. FRIES Lewisburg, Pa. Donald A. Fusia Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ethel B. Galloway Lewisburg, Pa. Carrie M. J. Grugan West Milton, Pa. Sara M. Haggerty Nauvoo, Pa. Viola Haines Winfield, Pa. EuDORA R. HAMLER Lewisburg, Pa. Stanley N. Harris Lewisburg, Pa. Catherine S. Heinen Milton, Pa. Harriet E. Hilty Vandergrift, Pa. Amy C. Hinchman Haddonfield, N. J. Matilda Hine Lewisburg, Pa. Mary Hoffman Milton, Pa. Anna L. Holden Corsica, Pa. Hazel Inns Sunbury, Pa. Margaret P. Jacobs f Milton, Pa. Cathryne B. Jenkins Milton, Pa. Mary L. Jones West Pittston, Pa. Harold R. Kelly Titusville, Pa. WlLMA H. S. Knapp Hawley, Pa. Holm AN Knause Sunbury, Pa. Helen Kramer Watsontown, Pa. Mame Kramer Muncy, Pa. Guy Kromer Milton, Pa. ARTHUR KROUSE - Lewisburg, Pa. Mary B. Lees Juniata, Pa. R.AMONA L ENINGTON Scranton, Pa. Samuel H. Markowitz Wilmington. Del. Elizabeth L. McGee Parkersburg, W. Va. Jennie F. McLaughlin Lewisburg, Pa. % ♦ • V % ♦ ♦ V 4 « 104 Irene Muffley Turbotville, Pa. Edith O. Peterson Lewisburg, Pa. Bertha Pfleegok Montandon, Pa. Joy T. PROSS Lewisburg, Pa. Ruth Pyles Camp Springs, Md. Martha Ranck New Columbia, Pa. ALVESTA G. Rebe.R Lewisburg, Pa. Janette Reed _ Mifflinburg, Pa. Mary E. Reese Lansford, Pa. May Reitz Winfield, Pa. Eva A. Reinhardt Taylor, Pa. Florence Scott Milton, Pa. Rae Seaman Lewisburg, Pa. Myrtle Shipman Sunbury, Pa. Alma SHOLENBERGER Montgomery, Pa. Frances Silberstein Philadelphia, Pa. Helena R. Snyder : Mifflinburg, Pa. Harriet A. Soper ..Sunbury, Pa. Raymond E. Sprenkle Waynesboro, Pa. Elizabeth W. Stephens Lewisburg, Pa. Mary Sterner Montgomery, Pa. Margaret M. Stuck Milt on, Pa. Theodora Stuck Mifflinburg, Pa. Edna Tator Milton, Pa. Ruth E. Tator Milton, Pa. ELNORA TRESCOTT Berwick, Pa. Hazel Tule ..Milton, Pa. Alfred S. Van Osten Philadelphia, Pa. {Catherine Wainwpight Lewisburg, Pa. KATHERINE WAGNER Lewisburg, Pa. Margaret Walker West Chester, Pa. Helena Way Cape May Court House, N. J. Flora B. Weddle West Newton, Pa. Edna A. Whittam Chester, Pa. Frank A. Whittam Chester, Pa. ALETHEA R. WlLHELM Sunbury, Pa. Madalene Wilhelm .Milton, Pa. Ruth Williams Parsons, Pa. Henry C. Wolfe Lewisburg, Pa. Helen E. Womeldorf Mazeppa, Pa. Marie A. Yeisley Mifflinburg, Pa. l -, %■■■♦ ♦ % ♦ 4 ♦ • -V University Entrance in Winter Buffalo Creek in Summer Courtesy N. F. Davis Students in Art Sarah G. Barnitz Mifflinburg, Pa. KATHERINE BECKLEY Lewisburg, Pa. Flossie E. Clark Sunbury, Pa. Hilda B. Cornelius Sunbury, Pa. Anne K. Dreisbach ., Lewisburg, Pa. ELLEN W. FOCHT Lewisburg, Pa. Marian K. Harman Montoursville, Pa. Anna L. Holden Corsica, Pa. Carolyn Hopper Lewisburg, Pa. Ella LAWSHE Lewisburg, Pa. Bertha M. McCawley Brockwayville, Pa. Mary E. SLEAR Sunbury, Pa. 107 Students in Elocution Jennie A. Birth Nescopeck, Pa. Isabel F. Bond Lewisburg, Pa. Mary A. Byers _ Milton, Pa. Edgar C. Campbell Shunk, Pa. Flossie E. Clark Sunbury, Pa. Olive Cooper Montour Falls, N. Y. Jeannette Cooke Haddonfield, N. J. Rachel M. Davis Woodstown, N. J. Anne K. Dreisbach Lewisburg, Pa. William H. Eyster Lewisburg, Pa. Mae Nash Evans Yonkers, N. Y. Raleigh M. Felton Connellsville, Pa. Carrie D. Foresman Lewisburg, Pa. Mary E. Freed t Williamsport, Pa. Florence G. Good El Dorado, Pa. HELEN M. GROFF - Washington, N. J. Sara M. Haggerty Nauvoo, Pa. Marie Elizabeth Harer Blossburg, Pa. Henrietta Heinsling Altoona, Pa. AMY C. HlNCHMAN Haddonfield, N. J. Edith McClong Horton Millville, N. J. Joseph E. Malin Frazer, Pa. Bertha M. McCawley Brockwayville, Pa. Georgiana Moore Altoona, Pa. Dayton L. Ranck New Columbia, Pa. KATHERINE E. REDELIN Freeland, Pa. Anna L. Reynolds Clintondale, Pa. Edward John Richards Homestead, Pa. Lois E. Smith Milton, Pa. Elizabeth Spyker Lewisburg, Pa. Nell Stephens Sunbury, Pa. Grace I. Sutton West Newton, Pa. Bessie M. Walker Lewisburg, Pa. Ruth Williams Parsons, Pa. Virginia B. Wood Washington, Pa. 108 « •♦ •■• ■ ♦ % ♦ ♦ ' % ■♦ ♦•♦■ ♦ • ■• ' •♦ t ♦ % • OME idea of the enthusiasm for the Y. M. C. A. can be gained from the eagerness of the student body to send a delegation to the gj §g§J great Volunteer Convention which was held in Kansas City during the Christmas holidays, and of the student delegation which returned with its message for the fellows. The student body was also well represented at the Eagles Mere Convention last summer. The pilot of the organization, Bill, has carried on, with the beginning of his second year, a work among the students which is bound to result in a better and loftier ideal for each student, and an inspiration to work towards this ideal. The co-operation of the other organizations to give the Y. M. C. A. financial aid has been a big help. But with the determination never to be satisfied, the Association intends to continue its good work by striving toward the betterment of everything that pertains to the name of Bucknell. 109 u 2 ■ ♦ ' ■ ■♦ ' • Y. M. C. A. ADVISORY BOARD Dr. Llewellyn Phillips Prof. Norman H. Stewart Dr. Nelson F. Davis Rev. Charles E. Goodall Prof. Charles A. Lindemann Cloyd N. Steininger C. M. Konkle GENERAL SECRETARY William A. Goehring OFFICERS President Dorrance D. ZlNN Vice President John W. RlCE Secretary ROBERT J. PARMENTER Treasurer Fred O. Schnure COMMITTEES Bible Study C. W. LOTTE, Cha Mission Study S. H. COULTER, Cha Membership J. E. RlLEY, Cha Hand Book _ .• J. B. RlSHEL. Cha Finance F. O. ScHNURE, Cha Religious Meetings W. J. Ward, Cha Lyceum L H. SHATTUCK, Cha Harvey Fund G. T. Grove, Cha Music V. F. SwENSON, Cha Social R. J. Parmenter, Cha Publicity C. B. Carver, Cha Employment Bureau W. T. Goodwin, Cha Information Bureau S. M. DAVENPORT, Cha Conference J. W. RlCE, Cha Social Service C. K. Boyer, Cha (a) Boys ' Work E. L Noble. Cha (b) Church Co-operation S. H. MARKOWITZ, Cha (c) Country Sunday School E. O. CLARK, Cha 111 rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman rman u J Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS President RACHEL M. Davis Vice President Edna Whittam Secretary Flora Weddle Treasurer MABEL BoYER COMMITTEES Membership Edna WhiTTAM, Chairman Mission Marian Shivers, Chairman Bible Study BLANCHE Wood, Chairman Finance Mabel Bover, Chairman Social Winifred Miller, Chairman Intercollegiate Ethel PETERSON, Chairman Social Service Helen Ott, Chairman Library Theresa McCoLLUM, Chairman Devotional MlNNIE ETZWEILER, Chairman Music Helen WAITE, Chairman 113 a mm ' Y. W. C. A. 1 EVER has the Y. W. C. A. stood so firmly as it has this year for ■ what is right and best in a Bucknell girl ' s life. It has won the good faSaafesI will and respect ol the students by standing back of all movements for the deepening of the meaning of college life. This was partly brought about by the activities of the Cabinet members under the leadership of their president, Rachel Davis; partly by the enthusiasm and effective work of the large delegation sent to Eagles Mere last year and the two delegates who have just returned from Kansas City; partly also by the talks given before the Association by Dr. Phillips on Christian Fundamentals; and most of all by the loyal co-operation and support of all the girls. Such co-operation has been so appreciated that the Association was this year asked to elect the first Annual Student Member for this section. This officer. Helen Groff, will study the student problems of each college in the group and with the other Annual Student Members of the territory will meet the National Board to discuss the problems and frame new policies. In addition, a special effort is being made by the Room Committee to secure a true home for the Association. The Conference Committee, encour- aged by last year ' s delegation, is working with unfailing enthusiasm toward the goal of three times the number of delegates sent to Eagles Mere last year. With what has been accomplished, and with the completion of plans yet unfinished, the Association hopes to be able to record this year as the most successful one in her history thus far, and will enter the next year with the brightest of prospects for making the name of Y. W. C. A. stand for even more to the girls of Bucknell than it has in the past. 114 • •♦-••♦ % ♦ Women ' s Student Government Association of Bucknell University ONE of the most unique changes in the woman ' s college occurred last spring when the girls obtained, through a petition to the authorities, the opportunity to establish a system of self-government. Although this system has had to contend against all possible odds, it is now one of the best established, and certainly, the most progressive of the organizations connected with the college girls ' activities. There are several reasons for this ; it takes in every girl in college, its success depends upon the personal responsibility of each girl, and its key-note is co- operation — co-operation with the faculty, co-operation with each other, and the co-opera- tion of the reason and the will of every girl affected. Although it is by no means a perfect system, yet it has made rapid strides towards the pure democracy it is intended to exemplify. Already its influence has been felt in the general spirit and enthusiasm of the girls as well as in their deeper sense of individu- ality and sympathy. They are no longer the laggards but have felt the call of progress. They are pressing forward with eager steps toward the ultimate ideal of a well-rounded education — a perfect woman, equipped mentally and morally to meet the various crises in her life with honor to herself and a keen sense of obligation to her fellow-creatures. The Executive Committee April to June, 1913 President Olive M. Cooper, ' 1 4 Vice President SALLIE S. McSparrAN Secretary Ramona F. LENINGTON, ' 1 5 Helen W. Davis, ' 13 Mary M. Brown, ' 13 Marian K. Harman, ' 14 Executive Committee September to February, 1914 President _ Olive M. Cooper, ' I 4 ident Ethel E. Peterson, ' 15 Vice Secretary Dorothy Bunnell, ' 16 Frances T. McNall, ' 14 Ruth H. Edwards, ' 1 4 Ramona Lenington, ' 15 115 u ; :2 s ♦ ♦ ' •♦ ■ Senior Council Jesse E. Riley, President George Grove Harry S. Stahler Robert Hagan E. Olof Lindberg Harry B. Weaver Edward J. Richards Thomas E. Moore Norman W. Whited Robert J. Parmenter 117 • ♦■ ' ■ ' • f f;rv| vt.i ;. r ' i jrJrjl | - ' •1 -r .-|ir o U % • ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •u. x CL % ♦ ♦ •♦ ' % ♦ ♦ « 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1 852 Established at Bucknell, 1855 COLORS — Lavender and Pink Flower — Sweet Pea Publication — The Shield PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER Total Membership, 370 Fratres in Facilitate W. C. Bartol, Ph.D. Wm. A. Bartol Harry S. Bourne Wm. M. Dreisbach Stephen G. Duncan Walter Frick Robert A. Hoffa James Halfpenny W. G. Owens, A.M. Fratres in Urbe Thomas R. Jones Andrew A. Leiser, Esq. Andrew A. Leiser, Jr. Wm. Leiser, M.D. Geo. P. Miller Hon. Wm. L. Nesbitt C. T. Wolfe Joseph M. Wolfe Active Members 1914 Louis H. Boyer Friedman H. Cathrall Robert C. Hagan Harold Henderson Malcolm Buffington Raymond E. Cross Frank P. Cruikshank Frederick T. Harris Robert P. Hopkins 1915 Leland P. Laning W. Cline Lowther Victor F. Swenson Frank B. Worrilow Benjamin W. Laidlaw Charles E. Sellers Dean D. Sturgis E RLE M. TOPHAM Frank F. Whittam 1916 George F. Miller Clyde E. Runk Louis N. Tripician 121 X u % ♦ ■■♦•♦• )igma Chi Founded at Miami College, 1855 Established at Bucknell, 1864 COLORS — Blue and Gold Flower — White Rose Publication — The Quarterly KAPPA CHAPTER Total Membership, 289 Fraler in Faeullale Hon. Harold M. McClure E. R. Bartholomew A. J. Bucher J. C. Bucher R. M. Darlington W. R. Follmer J. F. McClure Earle B. Armstrong Dayton T. Corson Robert J. Crane Louis F. Lyne Edgar T. Clapp Joseph F. Gdaniec George P. Hern George A. Irland WlLLMON KEISER Ft aires in Urbe H. W. Musser W. O. Shaffer A. Stoughton W. C. Walls I. H. Wingert C. J. Wolfe P. B. Wolfe Active Members 1914 Thomas E. Moore Howard B. Musser Arthur S. Mahoney Fred O. Schnure John G. Scouton 1915 Harold R. Kelly Granville P. Patterson Russell C. Shipman Mark M. Walters John M. Wingert 1916 Eskel V. Anderson Derb W. Bartholomew Russell S. Conrad John J. De Haven Clarence E. Glass Baker F. Spyker Henry C. Wolfe 123 ♦ % -- A % if|l i life ;■ Hi ij '  ■ «« 1 1 • V- njr l 4 rf l. L r a ' aff ri J , ■ 1 iHnfilHTiff (KNfc 1|P V H 2 2 • • lS s s 0-  ♦ ♦ ■•■•  - ' -♦ ♦ ' ■•%■ I • ♦ a mm Phi Gamma Delta Flower — Heliotrope Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1 848 Established at Bucknell, 1 882 Publication — The Phi Gamma Delta COLOR — Royal Purple DELTA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 229 Fratres in Facilitate F. G. Ballentine, Ph.D. G. C. L. Riemer, Ph.D. E. M. Heim, Ph.D. Bromley Smith, A.M. Active Members 1914 Charles E. Coleman Albert Donald Gray William H. Eyster Walter W. Harris Ernest O. Lindberg Levi H. Shattuck DORRANCE D. Z.INN 1915 William A. Affron Roland M. Jones Carlton A. Michael 1916 Samuel M. Davenport Lewis S. Heinen Edwin C. Hagemann Norman J. Rehman Hildred H. Hann Oliver H. McFarland Charles R. Wright 12 . tJ s o •♦•■••♦ t ♦ • Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Established at Bucknell, 1893 COLORS — Royal Purple and Old Gold Publication — The Record PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 1 1 6 Frater in Facilitate Walter S. Wilcox, A.M. Fratres in Urbe Leroy T. Butler Henry T. Meyer Hon. Ralph S. Koser Active Members 1914 Earl B. Glover George T. Grove William D. Reading 1915 Melville Beardsley Roland K. Hoke WlLLARD L. MOYER 1916 Flower — Violet William E. Cowin Eric A. Oesterle 127 ♦ ♦ ♦ v v Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Established at Bucknell, 1896 COLORS — Scarlet, White and Green FLOWER — Lily of the Valley Publication — The Caduceus ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 140 Fratres in Facullate Hon. Albert W. Johnson, A.M. C. A. Lindemann, A.M. Benjamin W. Griffith, A.M. Ft aires in Urbe W. Neil Baker Forrest Dunkle Charles B. Ernhardt William Leiser III Walter A. Blair Evan W. Thomas George Cockill Ralph L. Thomas Active Members 1914 Walter Baker Ralph E. Bell Clarence B. Carver John R. Criswell Charles B. Drake Joshua R. Golightly Jesse E. Riley Sidney Grabowski 1915 William T. Windsor, Jr. Roscoe G. Davis James B. Foley Cyrus B. Follmep 1916 Edward Nancarrow Hiram P. Norman Milton J. Norman Paul W. Van den Burgh 129 j-4- 4 t t 4- ♦■ • ' « • - ♦ 4 ♦ 4-4 •• 4 4 4 4 4 I X Delta Theta Upsilon Colors — Silver and Blue Flower — Violet Established at Bucknell, 1903 LOCAL FRATERNITY Total Membership, 100 Fratres in Facilitate Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D. Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. Llewellyn Phillips, D.D. Fratres in Urbe Philip M. Irey Elmer E. Fairchilds Active Members 1914 Harry E. Campbell Raymond F. Nichols Robert W. Everall Robert J. Parmenter Robert R. McCombs W. Stanley Reitz 1915 Fred M. Burlew Paul B. Lewis Fred H. Fahringer Edward W. Pancburn William T. Goodwin Grant K. Rawson T. Bennett Williams 1916 Edgar C. Campbell Norman R. Hill Leslie Campbell Archibald Rippel Harold Smith 131 s a Dc 5th emostnenean Founded at Bucknell, 1899 COLORS — Crimson and Black Flower — Crimson Rose LOCAL FRATERNITY Total Membership, 86 Fratres in Facilitate College Martin Linneaus Drum, A.M. Charles C. Fries, A.M. Academy Frederick B. Igler, A.B. Active Members 1914 Nevin G. Bachman Jasper C. Frantz Frank R. Hamblin Carl E. Geiger Albert J. Hamlin Ray P. Bigler Clarence W. Peters 1915 1916 C. Walter Lotte John W. Rice Edward J. Richards John W. Hedge Dwite H. Schaffner J. Russell Snyder Charles E. Tilton Evert L. Noble 133 • ' ♦•♦• ' ♦ fijwfc f 0te X u «te £ jr  ♦ ♦ • ■ t « • ♦ ia Mis i ff -, .? - I ' v ' ■ ' ■ Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1 909 Established at Bucknell, 1913 Publication— Purple, Green and Cold Colors — Purple, Green and Gold Flower — Purple Violet DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 27 Frater in Faeultaie Perry A. Caris, A.B. Active Members 1914 C. KlMBER BOYER J. RALPH IRWIN Guy C. Brosius Harry B. Weaver 1915 Joseph W. Aleshouckas William E. Bott Edmund B. Cline Clair G. Groover Fred F. Mellott Robert E. Oberdorf John B. Rishel George S. Stevenson Joseph E. Malin Wallace W. Ward 1916 Dayton L. Ranck Shailer Ventres 135 ♦ •- f ♦ •■♦-- •♦■ ► ♦♦-•♦ ' f ' ■ 4 ♦ The Forum Founded at Bucknell University, 1903 Reorganized, 1910 COLORS — Royal Purple and White FLOWER — Mock Orange LOCAL LITERARY FRATERNITY Total Membership, 61 Honorary Members Enoch Perrine, A.M., Litt.D. Leo Rockwell, A.M. Frater in Facilitate Academy Joseph L. Challis, A.M. Active Members 1914 John L. Gehman Norman W. Whited John F. Winkelblech 1915 Jeremiah B. Bates Albert J. Clark Edward O. Clark G. Wade Earle G. Thompson Keech, Jr. Gilbert J. Meredith, Jr. Norman Mitterling E. Lloyd Rogers H. Michael Wolfe 1916 Walter S. Crouse Arthur W. Fulton Kenneth C. Ritchie Homer M. Sanders 137 « ft At ■ 0ft iNSt fe U f5 $£ • «•••• Theta Delta Tau SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY Established at Bucknell. 1895 COLORS — Green and White Emblem — Skull and Snake DELTA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 153 Ralph E. Bell, K2 John R. Criswell, K2 EarL B. Glover, SAE Joshua R. Golightly, KS Ernest O. Lindberg, 4 rA Active Members 1914 Louis F. Lvne, SX Thomas F. Moore, 2X Anthony J. Murray, K2 William D. Reading, 2AE John G. Scouton, 2X 1915 William A. Affron, rA Melville Beardsley, SAE Ralph W. Frye, 4 ki Sidney Grabowski, K5 Roland K. Hoke, 2AE Roland M. Jones, rA WlLLMON KEISER, 2X Granville P. Patterson, SX Cloyd P. Robb, ATA John H. Speer William T. Windsor, k: 1916 Eskel V. Anderson, 2 William E. Cowin, 5AE Roscoe Davis, K5 Cyrus B. Follmer, K5 Howard Liebensberger, SAE George H. Neff, 2X Eric A. Oesterle, 2AE Baker F. Spvker, SX Paul W. Van den Burgh, K2 139 ■ ♦ $ ■ t I Q_ ♦ ♦ « ♦ Phi Delta Sigma Established at Bucknell, 1904 COLORS — Crimson and White EMBLEM — Skull and Dagger UPPER-CLASS FRATERNITY Total Membership of Chapter, 84 Active Members 1914 John R. Criswell, K2 Earl B. Glover, 5AE Joshua R. Golightly, K2 Walter W. Harris, $rA William A. Affron, rA Roland K. Hoke, 2AE 1915 Ernest O. Lindberg, rA Louis F. Lyne, 2X Thomas E. Moore, 2X William D. Reading, 2AE Willmon Keiser, 2X Granville P. Patterson, 2X William T. Windsor, K2 141 - 4 A ■♦■ •♦ ••♦ ♦ The Corpuscles SENIOR FRATERNITY Organized at Bucknell, February 10, 1909 Color — Red Flower — Red Rose Members John R. Criswell Ernest O. Lindberg Thomas E. Moore William D. Reading 142 ♦ V • ■♦■♦■« ' HERS ' a a. ■♦ •■♦ ♦ -%■ ♦ Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1 867 Established at Bucknell, 1895 COLORS — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — Wine Carnation Publication — The Arrow PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 153 Sorores in Facilitate Margaret Kalp, A.B. Mary G. Stanton, A.B. Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Kate McLaughlin Bourne Eliza J. Martin Mrs. Grace Slifer Drum Mrs. Grace Roberts Perrine Mary B. Harris Mrs. Jennie Davis Phillips Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleman Heim Mrs. Mary Wilson Simpson Dr. Mary Wolfe Active Members 1913 Helen Bartol 1914 Ruth Edwards Frances McNall Edna Miller Florence Barber Frances Barber Dorothy Bunnell Ruth Embrey Helen Groff 1915 1916 Helen Ott Lucile Owens Edna Whittam Ramona Lenington Winifred Miller Sara Haggerty Cecelia Kitlowski Ruth Williams 145 .■ • ' ♦•♦■ ' • . .- ♦ • • ' •♦•♦ ♦ ' ♦ ■♦•• Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, November 28, 1 888 Established at Buckne ' l, 1904 Publication — Trident COLORS — Silver, Gold and Blue FLOWER — Pansy TAU CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 84 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Nelson F. Davis Laura E. McGann Mrs. Charles C. Fries Mrs. Leo Rockwell Hazel E. Galloway Alif Stephens Mrs. Walter S. Wilcox Active Members 1914 Marian Harman Florence Reimensnyder Marion Bancroft Hope Craig 1915 Florence Good Jessie Oswald 1916 Harriet Carpenter Helen Jenkins Georgie Kurtz Mary Belle Lees Helen Lewis Lucile McGee Amy Patterson Grace Sutton Louise Trescott Emma Weddle Flora Weddle Blanche Wood 147 ■ ' • ' ♦ ■4 • ♦• ' ♦ 4 ♦ ' -« ■■.♦ ' ♦ ' Id C. E. A. Colors Founded at Bucknell University, 1900 -Dark Blue and White Flower — Violet Total Membership, 105 Active Members Marion Bancroft Helen Bartol Dorothy Bunnell Flossie Clark {Catherine Clayton Hope Craig Anne Dreisbach Ruth Edwards Edith Focht Margaret Gretzinger Catherine Heinen Carolyn Hopper Alice Johnson Cecelia Kitlowski Mary Belle Lees Ramona Lenington Frances McNall Jessie Oswald Ruth Pyles Ruth Williams 149 ♦  ♦ -■• ' ♦ ♦ ♦ X a. . --■ Pi Phi Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1 888 COLORS — Lavender and White ALPHA CHAPTER Membership of Chapter, 143 Flower — Violet Soror in Facilitate Helena Way Sorores in Urbe Elizabeth Bates Margaret McClure Mrs. S. Frick Dorothy Walls Mrs. P. B. Linn Dr. Mary Wolfe Mary Josephine Wolfe Active Members Flossie Clark Anne Dreisbach Edith Focht Ellen Focht Margaret Gretzinger Catherine Heinen Ruth Mohn Ruth Pyles Helena Way Isabel Wolfe 151 ■ 1 , ■ j I t  ■:■ ' c 1 t Wf mt Si: '  B 1 u- |p r- pi . T If i . 5 ■Kiwi 1 1 Ki ifl 1 1 1 1 . . • ll X ♦ ♦ ♦ ■WB HM fA IUI5 ' ,,. ' ■ ■i.l.H... .■t.m.j; j ; . . ;■ ■■ J.V Delta Phi Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1902 COLORS — Scarlet and Gray Flower — Red Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER Total Membership of Chapter, 78 Soror in Facilitate Mary Stanton, A.B. Sorores in Urbe Elizabeth Baker Mary Clayton Mrs. Philip Irey Laura McGann Elsie Owens Annetta Stahl Margaret Stoughton Active Members Katherine Clayton Alice Johnson Carolyn Hopper Jeannette Owens Nell Stevens 153 ♦-♦• ■♦ CQ . -♦• •♦■ ' 4 ♦ ♦ Bucknell Medical Society Founded in 1 908 EMBLEM — The Rod and the Serpent Colors — Cherry and White MOTTO — Vis et Sapientia OFFICERS President H. W. BAKER Vice President W. A. Cawley Secretary G. S. STEVENSON Treasurer S. M. Davenport Honorary Members Dr. Nelson F. Davis Prof. N. H. Stewart Dr. William Leiser Dr. Chas. A. Gundy Members 1914 H. W. Baker 1915 F. H. Cathrall W. A. Cawley E. W. Pangburn H. B. Henderson J. B. RlSHEL G. S. Stevenson 1916 W. E. Cowin L. H. Campbell S. M. Davenport 1917 C. B. Fullmer P. C. Moyer P. H. Collins L. S. HlNKLEY E. C. Showacre F. BURLEW D. A. Fusia J. A. Heberling Miller Johnson E. R. McNutt 157 ' . • • • « 4 k ♦ • ♦ ' ■♦ ♦ ♦ ■■■♦ Der Deutsche Literarische Verein DcviSE — Ich dien Die Beamlen Praesident Carl E. GEIGER V. Praesident Samuel MARKOWITZ Protokolfuehrerin Helen B. WAITE Schatzmeisterin Ethel E. PETERSON Kritiker F. RUSSELL HaMBLIN Taetige Milglieder Herr Prof. G. C. L. Riemer Herr Prof. L. L. Rockwell Herr Prof. P. G. Stolz Frau Prof. L. L. Rockwell Fraeulein Mary Stanton 1914 Minnie Etzweiler Guy C. Brosius Frances McNall J. Russell Hamblin Helen Ott Samuel H. Markowitz Marian Shivers Alfred S. Van Osten Helen Waite 1915 Emma Dillon Ethel Peterson Esther McCormick Rudolph Peterson Winifred Miller Carl E. Geiger 1916 Margaret Evans Cecelia Kitlowski Louise Trescott Edgar C. Campbell John F. Long Ellis S. Smith Amy Patterson 159 4 4 -♦• • • ' • X H Ministerial Association OFFICERS President SAMUEL H. MARKOWITZ Vice President SAMUEL H. COULTER Secretary Eric A. Oesterle Treasurer HAROLD S. Myatt 1914 Cheney K. Boyer Jasper C. Frantz Samuel H. Coulter John L. Gehman Harold M. Dorrell Samuel H. Markowitz John F. Winkelblech 1915 Edward O. Clark Fred H. Fahringer Edmund B. Cline Harold S. Myatt Clarence W. Nichol 1916 Norman R. Hill Eric A. Oesterle Charles E. Tilton 1917 Edwin E. Aubrey Raleigh M. Felton Holman G. Knouse Academy Harry R. Bitterman Newton F. Newman David N. Boswell Charles A. Reed 161 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' . Frill and Frown College Women ' s Dramatic Club Founded October 1 3, 1 900 Flower — Yellow Chrysanthemum COLORS — Yellow and Green YELL Frill and Frown, fuss and faint. Strut and fret, powder, paint. Here we are, yell, girls, yell ! Frill and Frown of Old Buckne PLAYS STUDIED — A Winter ' s Tale, The Hunchback, ' PuBLiC Play — Ingomar. OFFICERS ' Richard III, and farces. President RACHEL Davis Vice President ..... WINIFRED MlLLER Secretary Mabel Brown Treasurer Marie Harer Olive Cooper Rachel Davis Marian Harman 1914 Helen Ott Marian Shivers Edna Whittam Mabel Brown Emma Dillon Sara Hagcerty Marie Harer Sarah Hilbish Helen Jenkins Flossie Clark 1915 1916 Institute Florence Good Winifred Miller Lucile McGee Lois Reynolds Flora Weddle Blanche Wood Anne Dreisbach Bertha McCauley 163 ■ ♦•♦•♦ ' i Cap and Dagger Organized January 1 8, 1 906 PLAYS GIVEN 1913-1914 — A Matrimonial Mix-up, The Cricket on the Hearth, Julius Caesar, Rip Van Winkle, and Lend Me Five Shillings. OFFICERS President Edward J. RICHARDS, ' 1 4 Vice President Wallace C. Lowther, ' 1 4 Secretary Carlton A. Michael, ' 1 5 Treasurer George A. Irland, ' 1 5 Business Manager _ Jasper C. Frantz, ' 14 Coach - Miss Edith Schillinger Members 1914 Ralph E. Bell Jasper C. Frantz Guy C. Brosius Wallace C. Lowther William H. Eyster Louis F. Lyne Edward J. Richards 1915 Edward O. Clark Grant K. Rawson George A. Irland George S. Stevenson- Gilbert J. Meredith Mark M. Walter Carlton A. Michael William T. Windsor 1916 Edgar C. Campbell Samuel M. Davenport 1917 Raleigh W. Felton Horace W. Teamer H. S. Illingworth 164 ♦ « ♦ i ♦ -♦-♦ ♦ V ♦ lATafis ' ' ■ '  j ■ ' - , - t ' • ' • Theta Alpha Literary Society Founded at the University at Lewisburg, 1 85 1 Reorganized at Bucknell, 1912 President Joseph E. Malin Vice President C. EUGENE TlLTON Secretary - Shailer W. Ventres Treasurer VICTOR E. LEWIS Critic C. W. Peters Members 1914 C. W. Lotte S. H. Markowitz S. H. Coulter E. J. Richards H. M. Dorrell N. G. Bachman 1915 R. E. Cross C E. Geiger J. B. Rishel H. C. Edwards D. Schaffner G. S. Stevenson J. W. Hedge E. O. Clark C. P. ROBB 1916 E. S. Smith C. E. Tilton V. E. Lewis R. P. Bigler S. W. Ventres E. A. Oesterle Joseph E. Malin  - • ♦ i ♦ . ■ .♦• ■♦■• z uj Electrical Engineering Society Bucknell University Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS President Fred O. ScHNURE Vice President Karl W. RiPPEL Secretary and Treasurer Joseph M. HlLLMAN Honorary Members Walter K. Rhodes, A.M., E.E. Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. Active Members Roland K. Hoke Harold Schaffer Raymond L. Apgar James R. Irwin John R. Criswell Robert J. Parmenter Ralph W. Everall Karl W. Rippel Earl B. Glover Fred O. Schnure Joseph M. Hillman Victor F. Swenson 167 . t  ♦ 4 ♦ • 4  4 4 4-4 -♦■ • ' « 05 UJ 4 ♦ ♦ Chemical Engineering Society Honorary Members Prof. Wm. G. Owens Dr. Glenn V. Brown C. J. Applegate F. B. Armstrong M. BUFFINGTON W. L. Mover W. H. Schuyler M. B. Cook R. T. Harris M. L.. Abbott George Barnhart L. P. Calkin G. B. Champion M. H. Cryder R. B. Derr C. H. W. Fisher B. D. Galbraith Active Members 1914 H. E. Campbell C. F. Snyder F. B. Worrilow 1915 1916 1917 O H. Smith W. J. Ward J. M. Wingert G. H. Neff, Jr. A. M. Rippel W. M. Galloway Harold Hopler J. W. Noll E. S. Pedigo P. E. Sandel C. A. Soars I. P. Sowers C. A. Waldner E. B. West 169 ■■ ■• ' -♦♦• ' ♦•« ' -4 4 03 3 Bucknell Band OFFICERS Leader FREDERICK H. FAHRINGER Manager VICTOR F. SWENSON Assistant Manager Paul Lewis Cornet P. W. Van den Burgh Victor F. Swenson Alexander Russell Milton H. Norman Trombone Clinton F. Snyder H. M. Sanders Raymond Sprenkle Clarinet Norman Mitterling Hugh C. Houser W. L. Crouse Alto William E. Bott D. L. Mink Snare Drum Edwin Hagemank J. R. McCormick Bass Drum Carlton A. Michael Piccolo Instrument H. S. Illingworth Tenor Sidney Grabowski Bass Paul Lewis Laurens Weddell 171 Glee and Mandolin Club Musical Director Rev. H. C. Rose President T. L. James Manager J. J. Markle Assistant Manager C. P. Robb Leader Glee Club L. S. HlNCKLEY Leader Mandolin Club H. R. Kelly Treasurer C. E. TlLTON Members 1914 R. L. Apgar L. P. Laning J. J. Markle 1915 F. P. Cruikshank H. R. Kelly F. H. Fahringer C. A. Michael A. J. Hamlin C. P. Robb H. B. Henderson f. H. Speer J. M. Wingert 1916 C. B. Follmer J. F. Long E. C. Hagemann C. E. Runk L. S. Heinen E. S. Smith L. S. Hinckley H. E. Smith T. L. James C. E. Tilton J. F. Jeffery L. N. Tripician H. C. Wolfe 1917 E. P. Bertin H. C. Liebensberger P. H. Collins D. L. Mink D. R. Dunkle E. S. Pedigo C. H. Fisher A. M. Russell A. W. Hatfield S. L. Seeman H. S. Hopler C. A. Soars M. A. Johnson R. E. Sprenkle R. S. Matlack C. I. Sprout D. E. Mellinger C. R. Weber J. R. McCormick 172 4 ♦ ♦ ' A 1MI College Orchestra David Mink Violin Wm. T. Windsor Cornet Alexander Russell Trombone P. B. Lewis Flute H. S. Illingworth Clarinet Hugh C. Houser Drum J. R. McCormick Accompanist W. O. Squibb Leader David Mink Manager Fred H. Fahringer 173 . • ♦ ■ • ♦ i • .• • ♦ • ■ u ♦ % ♦ M asonic Club BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Established at Bucknell University, September 26. 1913 Fralres in Facilitate Nelson F. Davis Thomas A. Edwards Martin L. Drum Walter S. Wilcox Paul G. Stolz Chas. A. Lindemakn Llewellyn Phillips Walter K. Rhodes 1914 Active Members Nevin G. Bachman William D. Reading Charles B. Drake Joseph R. Golightly John R. Criswell Karl W. Rippel 1915 Ralph W. Frye Frederick T. Harris J. P. Hurlburt 1916 Eskel V. Anderson Dayton L. Ranck Norman R. Hill 1917 DOMER ACKERMAN 175 Bucknell Hall ' Sffy OiLfl L ' Agenda Board y y- - y i r, i ! t 1 1 i r y | ' r fi r y fi ■ ' yf f i gi  r i r frr f r r r f ' - -- - ' T- -y-T f rT ' 4 ♦ • ♦• •• • ' . ■i w ft 1 - i JS p ' J - I; r - i en ca O The Orange and Blue Founded I 896 Published Once a Week During the College Year by Students of Bucknell University Subscription, $1.25 Per Year; $1.00 if Paid Before January First Politics: — A Square Deal for Everybody. Editor-in-Chief WlLLIAM D. READING, Associate Editor C. WALTER LoTTE, Local Editor Levi H. Shattuck, Carl E. Geiger, Associates j „ _. _ f Cloyd P. Robb, Alumni Editor Wallace Lowther, Woman ' s Miss Marian Harman, College j Miss Edna Whittam, Y. M. C. A John B. Rishel, j John W. Hedge, £f ecial } Laurens Weddell, News ) 1 S. M. Davenport, Manager George T. Grove, S. W. Bryant, 1 ' ' „ Miss Marian E. Shivers, 14 14 14 15 15 14 14 14 15 15 15 16 16 14 181 The Commencement News Editor-in-Chief WlLLIAM D. READING, ' I 4 Local Editor C. WALTER LoTTE, ' 1 4 Alumni Editor Levi Shattuck, ' 1 4 Manager GEORGE T. Grove, ' 1 4 %- ■ Y. M. C. A. Hand Book Editor John B. Rishel, ' 1 5 Manager Carl E. GEIGER, ' 1 5 | G. Wade Earle, ' 1 5 Associates J Joseph E. Malin, ' 16 l John F. Long, ' 16 182 ♦•♦-♦• ®IIM?(s ■ ♦•♦•( Commencement Speakers Cl ass of 1913 Earl Morgan Richards Reading The New Epoch in the Progress of Civilization Marian Fischler Tamaqua Goethe ' s Natural Bent Joseph Leslie McKeague Millville, N. J. Food Preservation and Preservatives Leslie Wellington Stout Audubon, N. J. Altruism as an Economic Force Alexis Woolman Keen Salem, N. J. Science in Mental Development Perry Aquila Caris Tylersville The Idea of Organic Growth in German Literature Harold Augustus Shaffer Lewisburg Conduct in the Engineering Profession Richard Hansber Bowling, Jr Norfolk, Va. The Negro and Our National Ideals Mary Florence Mitchell Penn ' s Grove, N. J. Woman ' s Half-Century of Evolution Logan Earl Jackson Williamsport The Social Implications of the United States Constitution PRIZE Richard Hansber Bowling, Jr. r 184 Junior Debate Bucknell Hall, Tuesday Evening, March 28, 1913 QUESTION Resolved: That the present scientific trend in education is opposed to the principles of social and political progress and stability. Affirmative Speakers Negative Speakers F. Russell Hamblin Edward J. Richards Jesse R. Riley Nevin G. Bachman PRIZES First — Edward J. Richards Second — F. Russell Hamblin Junior Exhibition Bucknell Hall, May 21, 1913 ORIGINAL ORATIONS Program Samuel Henry Coulter Lamney, Ireland The Extension of Christian Civilization to Foreign Lands Frank Russell Hamblin Lewisburg The Government of Cities by Commissions Edward John Richards Homestead The Relations of Christians to the Peace Movement Minnie Iola Etzweiler Lewistown The Dawn of a New Day for the Rural Community Edna Alice Whittam Chester A National Duty: Justice to the Child Charles Walter Lotte Paterson, N. J. The Use of Arbitration in the Settlement of Labor Disputes PRIZES Edward John Richards Edna Alice Whittam 185 Sophomore Oratorical Contest Bucknell Hall, May 9, 1913 PROGRAM Robert Emmett ' s Plea GARDNER Wade Earle Antonio Maceo — Nesmyth LESTER JuDSON BARTLET1 Inaugural Address — President Woodrow Wilson DwiTE Hayden ScHAFFNER Against Flogging in the Navy — Stockton Edward Oliver Clark A Plea for Mercy — Crittenden ARTHUR ELTON Evans PRIZE Edward Oliver Clark ; g% Freshman Declamation Contest Bucknell Hall, April 18, 1913 PROGRAM Cherokee Roses Elnora Louise Trescott The Death of a Traitor . Samuel Milton Bryant The Redemption of a Soul Helen Derr LEWIS A Night in Ste. Pilag e James Russell Snyder The Lost World Ruth Emlyn Embrey The Fall of Wolsey Victor Emanuel Lewis A Lover of His Fellow men Olive Millicent Park The Lance of Kanana Joseph Earl Malin Aunt Melissa on Boys Martha JuDSON Lathrop PRIZES Joseph Earl Malin • Olive Millicent Park 1S6 ■ % • • • ■■■ ♦  Senior Class Play Commencement Hall, Monday Evening, June 16, 1913 THE CENTURY PLANT Cast of Characters Robert L. Endell, Governor General Ralph L. Talbot Hon. Milton Barney, Secretary Harry X. KELLY Capt. Ralph Austin George Middleton Capt. Raymond Brooks FAYETTE C. EsHELMAN Major George Scott BAKER BERNHART Mrs. Barret-Jones Mary Brown Miriam Barney Hazel GALLOWAY Estelle DeLanier JANE Irey 188 The Soiree Given by the Fourth Year Class of the Institute and Other Bucknell Students April 19, 1913 THE PRINCESS Cast of Characters Princess Ida RHEDA BlTTENBENDER Lady Blanche EDITH FoCHT Lady Psyche Catherine Clayton Melissa Flossie Clark The Prince Amelia McSparran Florian Helen Wedekindt Cy r ii Jeanette Owens King Gama! - Bertha McCauley Ip Se ; Violet Vought Helen Ott Ethel Galloway Violet Vought Lucile McGee School Girls Florence Good (Amy Patterson Winifred Miller F.MMA Weddle Flora Weddle Because of the illness of Katherine Clayton, her lines were taken by Blanche Wood. 189 Aim Frill and Frown Play INGOMAR, THE BARBARIAN Adapted from Friedrich Halm ' s Der Sohn der Wildniss Woman ' s College, Friday Evening, March 7, 1913 Cast of Characters The Timarch of Massalia OLIVE COOPER Florence Good Citizens of Marsalia Winifred Miller Marian Harman Lucile McGee Marian Shivers Polydore, a merchant i Myron, an Armorer Neocles Amyntas Lykon, a fisherman Ingomar, leader of the Alemanni Jane IREY Alastor Amelia McSparran Trinobantes I I Lois REYNOLDS Ambivar i HELEN Eede Novio Alemanni Sara HAGGERTY Samo I Emma Dillon Elhanies MARY J. WOLFE Actea, Myron ' s wife BLANCHE WOOD Parthenia, Myron ' s daughter JoLETTA ARTHUR Theano, a neighbor : MABEL BROWN Scenes Act 1 — Market Place, Massalia, Myron ' s house at right. Act II — In the Cevennes. Act III — Same as Act II. Act IV — Same as Act I. 190 ♦ ♦•■-♦•♦-♦ ' ♦. ' ■ ' Cap and Dagger Play JULIUS CAESAR Orpheum Theatre. Tuesday Evening, January 20, 1914 Cast of Characters Julius Caesar RALEIGH FELTON Octavius Caesar Triumvirs of the G. S. STEVENSON Marcus Antonius death of Caesar Edgar CAMPBELL Popilus Lena, Senator W. C. LoWTHER Marcus Brutus Cassius Casca Trebonius Decius Brutus Metellus Cimber Cinna Conspirators against Caesar Jasper Frantz Edward Richards M. M. Walter Edward Clark S. M. Davenport H. S. Illingworth G. J. Meredith Sooth Sayer M. M. WALTER Flavius Wm. T. Windsor Lucius, servant to Brutus G. C. BROSIUS Pindarus, servant to Cassius C. A. MlCHAEL Calpurnia, wife of Caesar C. A. MlCHAEL Servius, servant to Antony Wm. T. WINDSOR First Citizen Wm. C. Lowther Second Citizen Wm. T. Windsor Third Citizen G. S. Stevenson Fourth Citizen G. C. Brosius | Ralph Bell 1 Jerry Bates J Edwin Aubrey { FhMER Sanders Other Citizen; Sc enes Act I — Street Scene Rome. Act II — Scene 1. Orchard of Brutus. Scene 2. Room i Act III — The Capital; the Senate. Act IV — Forum. Act V — Tent of Brutus in the Camp of Sardis. Act VI— The Plains of Philippi. John B. RlSHEL, Manager of Julius Caesar 191 Bucknell Minstrels Thursday Evening, April 24, 1913 Commencement Hall PART I Clerk Walter H. Edwards Elevator Boy Crissy CrisweLL Bell Hops Trip Tripician, Crook Cruikshank, Mid Middaugh, Hunk Frye. Guests Fetter, Lowther, Gehman, Markle, A. J. Clark. E. O. Clark, Jeffrey, Runk, Glass, Snyder, Tilton, Oesterle, Smith, Sharpe, Boswell, Bitterman, Edwards MUSICAL NUMBERS Ensemble Full Chorus Now Am de Time TRIPICIAN Then I ' ll Stop Loving You BOSWELL That ' s a Funny Place to Kiss a Girl CRUIKSHANK Medley Full Chorus I Should Worry FRYE When I Lost You Sharpe Rag Time Barber Shop MlDDAUGH Mandalay Criswell Closing Medley Full Chorus 192 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦•♦ ' t « ♦ PART II (a) Ten Minutes in Vaudeville MlDDAUGH and Brg-WNELL (b) Musical Tno Tripician, Cruikshank and Glover (c) A REGULAR FIX Mr. Hugh DeBrass Edwards Mr. Surplus, a lawyer LoWTHER Chas. Surplus, his nephew Clark Abel Quick, clerk to Surplus WHITTAM Smiler, a sheriff ' s officer FETTER Porter FryE Mrs. Surplus Snyder Emily Baer Mrs. Deborah Carter, housekeeper to Surplus TRIPICIAN Matilda Jane MlDDAUGH ORCHESTRA Piano, Glover Snare Drum, Hagemann Cornel, Fahringer Bass Drum, Michael fltttmtiHcH wmH yHHFTTT ]$ . .--«, — — — - ■ - •ijt u 193 -r=-r— . ' J U . Jro -flL J tA . _ 4 • ■ . ,,;■ ■- ' . Scene on the Campus View From a College Window ♦ ♦ ' • ♦ ♦ ' • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦•♦ a im ' ,i..j!, t Ti.- e. Junior Promenade CLASS OF 1915 Twelfth Regiment Armory February 27, 1914 COMMITTEE Robert P. Hopkins, Chairman Albert J. Hamlin Carlton A. Michael WlLLARD L. MOYER Granville P. Patterson Grant K. Rawson John B. Rishel Charles E. Sellers William T. Windsor 196 • ♦ ♦ i ♦ -V § « 4 t BaamamH mgBgll ■ B a isis . ■■ . ' .j = JUNIO 3MOKER CLASS OF 1915 Tustin Gymnasium, February 24, 1914 COMMITTEE Hugh C. Houser, Chairman George P. Hern Edgar L. Rogers Roland M. Jones Dwite H. Schaffner Benjamin W. Laidlaw John H. Speer, Jr. 197 • ■♦ • ' ♦ ■ ♦•♦• ■♦ ' : ■ • ' ■♦• College Girls ' Reception Friday Evening, February Thirteenth, 1914 COMMITTEES Reception LORA MCQUAY Marian Harman, Chairman Ruth Williams Marion Bancroft Refreshment Edna Whittam, Chairman Wilma Knapp Mabel Brown Sara Haggerty Ella Jones Elizabeth Lehr Mabel Boyer Decoration Harriet Carpenter, Chairman Sophomore Girls Invitations Marian Shivers, Chairman Alice Haslam Programme Ruth Edwards, Chairman Helen Krouse Winifred Miller Blanche Wood 198 ••♦•■♦•♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ % • ♦ V ♦ Sophomore Banquet CLASS OF 1916 Friday Evening, February 20. 1914, Hotel Graemar, Shamokin COMMITTEE C. W. PETERS, Chairman E. C. Campbell W. E. Cowin E. C. Hagemann J. E. Malin J. E. Nancarrow K. C. Ritchie L. A. Switzer L. N. Tripician N. C. Wolfe Freshman Banquet CLASS OF 1917 Friday Evening, February 20, 1914, Henry House, Williamsport COMMITTEE D. A. HAMAN, Chairman A. M. Russell G. B. Champion J. I. Shaffer P. H. Collins D. B. Shipman D. R. Dunkle I. P. Sowers C. J. Hay C I. Sprout 199 o ♦ % ♦ i ll iiiiiii i i i i i ii ii i iiiini i iii iiiiiiiii i iii iii iiiiiiiiiii m iiii ni i u i ii iiiiiiiiiiiiii i iii i iiiiii i iii inunii iii u iiiiii ii i M min i iiiii i i i iiiii ii ii ii ii ii ii i iiiiniiiini ii i NHMi ii iii ii m i ui ii i! IIIIMIIIIIIIIIimillmillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMI ■ . 1 1 1 1 M : 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllll 1 1 1 III II 1 1 ll I Mil lllll 1 1 1 1 1 l.lll II till, Mil ml II, iilllin lli„n -J--_-. ■ -S = A mi i  iy - r ' Athletic Association OFFICERS President Carl E. Geiger, ' 1 5 Vice President Edgar T. Clapp, ' I 5 Secretary Hugh C. HousER, ' 1 5 Comptroller Prof. B. W. Griffith, ' 99 Assistant Comptroller NEVIN G. Bachman, ' 1 4 Executive Board Chairman Prof. E. M. Heim, ' 93 Secretary R. W. THOMPSON, ' 04 Faculty Members Dr. Thomas F. Hamblin Prof. Ephraim M. Heim Prof. Benjamin W. Griffith Alumni Members A. A. Leiser, Jr., ' 04 R. W. Thompson, ' 04 Undergraduates Edward J. Richards, ' 14 Dorrance D. Zinn, ' 14 Finance Committee R. W. Thompson, ' 04 A. A. Leiser, Jr., ' 04 202 SEASON 1913 OFFICERS Manager WALTER H. Edwards, ' 1 3 Assistant Manager WlLLIAM D. READING, ' 14 Coach 4 By Dickson Captain FRANK B. WoRRILOW, ' 1 4 THE TEAM STURGIS Catcher BUFFINGTON Pitcher ANGSTADT Pitcher HAGAN Pitcher LlEBENSBERGER Pitcher Cruikshank Shortstop Fisher First Base WoRRILOW Second Base Couch anour Third Base ToPHAM Left Field Miller Center Field H. Campbell Right Field Murray Substitute Sellers Substitute 203 ♦••♦- ■♦•♦ ' ■•♦■ h 03 ♦ ■%■♦•• Baseball Review ¥7 ROM a standpoint of games won, the baseball season of 1913 can , hardly be called a successful one. There are several reasons for ■WW! our slump after such a wonderful season as that ol 1912. The two main reasons were the loss of Wyckoff, our star pitcher, who went to the Athletics; and the loss of Porky O ' Brien, who was graduated the year previous. By the loss of the latter the infield was broken up, and a man to take his place was not found until near the end of the season. Many of the scores were close, but in a number of the games we were completely outplayed. The southern trip was a decided failure, but the team at this time was completely disorganized by the fact that Worrilow had been hurt just previously, necessitating that the players be shifted to new positions. The New York trip was hardly more creditable than the previous one. Naturally, the biggest and most important games of the season were those with Lehigh, Army and Swarthmore. The first of these was lost on account of loose playing for inhitting, our men displaying good form. One of the greatest rallies ever seen on Bucknell ' s campus was witnessed in this game during the ninth inning, but it was then too late. Rain, which is our usual weather at West Point, came again this year and we were unable to play the Army. At Swarthmore the team got together and for this last big game displayed wonderful baseball, defeating this old-time rival by the score of 1 2 to 7. Thus a season, which had not been very successful, was closed up in wonderful style. 205 The Season April 5 — Lewisburg Bucknell April 1 2 — Lewisburg Bucknell April 19 — Lewisburg Bucknell April 23 — Lewisburg Bucknell April 26 — Lewisburg Bucknell April 30 — Myerstown Bucknell May 1 — Washington Bucknell May 2 — Washington Bucknell May 3 — Baltimore Bucknell May 8 — Selinsgrove Bucknell May 10 — Lewisburg Bucknell May 16 — Milton Bucknell May 1 7 — Lewisburg Bucknell May 24 — Lewisburg Bucknell May 28— West Point Bucknell May 29 — South Orange Bucknell May 30— Newark, Del Bucknell May 31 — Swarthmore Bucknell June 4 — Lewisburg Bucknell 6 June 7 — Lewisburg Bucknell June I 4 — Lewisburg Bucknell 9 June 1 6 — Lewisburg Bucknell 4 June I 7 — Lewisburg Bucknell 3 June I 7 — Lewisburg Bucknell 8 l 4 2 2 2 5 4 7 9 10 8 1 4 i2 Bloomsburg Normal 2 Albright (Rain) Gettysburg 7 Milton 2 Harrisburg Tri-State 8 Albright 9 Catholic University 9 Georgetown 1 Mt. St. Joseph Susquehanna 2 Lehigh II Milton 9 St. Bonaventuie 6 Lebanon Valley 3 Army (Rain) Seton Hall .. 2 Delaware 7 Swarthmore 7 Newberry 4 Susquehanna (Rain) Newberry 2 Mifflinburg Alumni 5 Mifflinburg Tri-Co 2 206 Baseball Records Games Dale Captain Won 1886 J. S. Braker I 1887 J. O. Shipman 1888 4 1889 1 1890 B. Gressinger 4 1891 H. F. Smith 1892 H. F. Smith 2 1893 H. F. Smith 2 1894 H. S. Bourne 1 1895 P. B. Cregar I 1896 A. W. Greary 6 1897 R. B. Mulkie 8 1898 R. B. Mulkie 9 1899 F. C. Conover 9 1900 Y. M. Weidensaul 8 1901 Y. M. Weidensaul 10 1902 H. M. Milligan 16 1903 F. B. Jaekel 5 1904 P. G. Smith 10 1905 G. W. Cockill 1 I 1906 C. Grimminger 9 1907 C. Grimminger 9 1908 J. F. Sheehan 10 1909 G. H. Northrop 1 1 1910 Charles Loveland 8 191 1 Tim O ' Leary ......... 7 1912 G. O ' Brein 15 1913 F. B. Worrilow 11 1914 F. P. Cruikshank Games Lost 5 Games Tied Points Points Scored Scored Bucknell Opponent 4 1 1 2 1 4 2 3 4 4 2 5 6 12 1 1 14 10 8 8 6 8 6 7 15 3 10 142 100 111 60 106 60 138 74 108 93 147 105 236 151 75 91 75 81 83 72 73 68 129 71 63 44 64 43 72 56 93 1 19 127 62 122 113 207 • ' ••■♦•♦ i ♦ ♦ ♦ SEASON 1913 OFFICERS Manager G. T. Keech, Jr., ' 1 5 Assistant Manager G. K. RAWSON, ' 1 5 Coach By Dickson Captain Fat Keiser, ' I 5 THE TEAM Keiser Left End Archer _ Left End Platt _ Left Tackle Reading Left Guard Schaffner Centre Fisher Right Guard Hern Right Tackle Sturgis Right End GDANIEC Right Halfback ALESHOUCKAS Left Halfback TOPHAM Fullback CRUIKSHANK Quarterback Edwards Substitute FELTON Substitute MacWhinney Substitute Sullivan Substitute Welchons _ Substitute 209 Football Review THE season of 1913 in football was a success in every way. Although the team lost several games, this was no fault on their part but rather a mistake on the part of those arranging the schedule. The teams were entirely too heavy for our light-weight machine. There is no doubt but that the team of last year was greatly disrupted by the loss of such men as Jordan, Dunkle and Richardson. By hard work, however, By Dickson moulded, around the nucleus from last year, a light but fast team. The opening games, with Hillman Academy and Lebanon Valley, gave excellent opportunity to try out new candidates in shaping the team for the Princeton game, the first real test of the season. This game, as well as the Cornell game, immediately following, was fought with every ounce of energy, the first one under adverse weather conditions: the second, ending with a score of 10-7 in favor of Cornell, in spite of the fact that their goal line was twice crossed by Bucknell. After an easy victory, such as St. Bonaventure, 53-7, the team was in perfect physical condition to meet the University of Pittsburgh. This was the most important game on the schedule and the one for which the team played its hardest. Every man on the Varsity played a star game and far out-classed the team of Pitt. The game ended with a score in favor of Bucknell, 9-0. Topham was severely injured and unable to play for some time. The team took a decided slump and when it left for the Navy it seemed almost dead. The Navy, waiting for a chance to revenge last year ' s defeat, shot a broadside into our machine and smothered us by a 70-7 score. We were the only team besides the Army to score on the Navy during the season. After such a slump, it required hard work and hard playing to defeat Gettysburg and Muhlenburg. In poorest physical condition, the team then journeyed to Washington, Pa., for the last stand of the season, the W. J. game. In spite of the same old spirit, dominant all season, W. J. was too much for the Varsity and gave them the first shut-out of the season. Thus, with a good showing, and financial gain, we claim that the season was a big success. 211 k • ♦ % ' -♦ ' w 4 i; AG EM DA IM1S e The Season Sept. 27 — Lewisburg Bucknell 34 Oct. 4 — Lewisburg Bucknell 45 Oct. I I — Princeton Bucknell 6 Oct. 18— Ithaca Bucknell 7 Oct. 25 — Lewisburg Bucknell 53 Nov. 1 — Pittsburgh Bucknell 9 Nov. 8 — Annapolis Bucknell 7 Nov. 1 5 — Harrisburg Bucknell 23 Nov. 23 — Lewisburg Bucknell 14 Nov. 27 — Washington Bucknell Wyoming Seminary Lebanon Valley.. Princeton 28 Cornell 1 St. Bonaventure 6 University of Pittsburgh Navy 70 Gettysburg Muhlenburg 6 Washington Jefferson 52 212 mba mm) Football Records Games Date Captain Lost 1883 1 1887 2 1888 H.Hanson 3 1889 2 1890 3 1891 C. W. Allen 2 1892 L. L. Riggins _ 2 1893 H. F. Smith 3 1894 W. A. Kauffman 3 1895 Charles Firth 2 1896 E. W. Cober 2 1897 E. W. Cober 3 1898 E. W. Cober 4 1899 H. B. C. Riemer 4 1900 F. W. Stanton 4 1901 F. W. Stanton 4 1902 W. Wilcox 4 1903 G. W. Cockill 5 1904 J. C. Johnson 3 1905 C. D. Cooper 4 1906 G. K. Lenhart _ 3 1907 Howard Siegfried 5 1908 Charles O ' Brien 5 1909 Harry Coulson 4 1910 J. F. Clarke 6 1911 V. A. Schmid 3 1912 A. A. Jordan 3 1913 W. Keiser 4 Points Points Games Games Scored Scored Won Tied Bucknell Opponents 59 78 2 28 234 1 1 32 98 1 1 28 60 6 1 176 106 2 60 84 4 103 100 5 158 68 5 144 60 5 1 54 100 3 1 88 103 4 3 68 103 6 149 129 4 1 123 70 6 145 46 6 168 82 4 1 17 119 3 77 46 6 120 172 2 2 37 81 4 78 164 3 2 79 105 3 2 59 154 2 48 137 6 1 90 38 6 1 197 64 6 198 172 213 o ♦ V ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ % SEASON 1914 OFFICERS Manager. Jesse E. RlLEY, ' 1 4 Assistant Manager BENJAMIN Laidlaw, ' 1 5 Captain DwiTE H. ScHAFFNER, ' I 5 Coach DWITE H. SCHAFFNER, ' I 5 THE TEAM Bell Forward Brenner Forward BUFFINGTON Forward Murray ' . Forward WELCHONS . . Center Archer Guard GDANIEC Guard Schaffner Guard Preiskel Substitute Stahler Substitute 215 h OQ Basket Ball Review I HE, team that represented the Orange and Blue during the season - s of 1914 did not do as good work as was at first expected. Accord- ' ing to the number of games won the season was far from being suc- cessful, for although several times the team was defeated by but a few points, only four games were won during the entire season. Besides Captain Schaffner, two of last year ' s Varsity, Gdaniec and Buffington, were again in school and it appeared as though a very successful team could be selected from these old men and the new candidates, Bell, ' 14, Welchons, ' 14, and three freshmen, Archer, Murray and Brenner. Such a team, however, was not forthcoming. One of the chief weaknesses was the lack of good foul shooting, this alone causing several defeats. The only game in which the team showed excellent form was the last one, when Buck- nell defeated W. J., 34-11. Greater interest than usual centered in basket ball this year because of the fact that Bucknell was for the first time a member of the Pennsylvania Basket Ball League. The division in which the Orange and Blue was placed consisted of Susquehanna, Albright, Gettysburg, and Bucknell, and the greatest of rivalry was manifested between the several institutions. 217 The Season Jan. 9- Jan. 16- Jan. 23- Jan. 31- Feb. 6- Feb. 11- Feb. 14 Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 26 Mar. 6- -Lewisburg, Bucknell vs. Bloomsburg Normal 23—16 -Lewisburg, Bucknell vs. West Virginia Wesleyan 19-21 -Lewisburg, Bucknell vs. Susquehanna 25—20 -Myerstown, Bucknell vs. Albright 23-58 -Lewisburg, Bucknell vs. Albright 24-27 -Lewisburg, Bucknell vs. Juniata 37—20 -Selinsgrove, Bucknell vs. Susquehanna 15—41 -Gettysburg, Bucknell vs. Gettysburg 29—41 -Emmittsburg, Md., Bucknell vs. Mt. St. Mary ' s 12-41 -Harrisburg, Bucknell vs. Harrisburg Collegians 25—59 -Lewisburg, Bucknell vs. Gettysburg 29-34 -Lewisburg, Bucknell vs. W. J 34-1 i 218 ♦ % ♦ Basket Ball Records Games Date Captain Won 1896 1 1897 D. H. Elliott 4 1898 R. B. Mulkie 4 1899 C. A. Weymouth 3 1900 H. B. Wassell 6 1901 C. H. Elliott 12 1902 J. S. Davis 12 1903 J. Anderson 10 1904 G. W. Cheesman 9 1905 G. W. Cockill 8 1906 G. K. Lenhart 10 1907 James Lose, Jr 10 1908 Charles O ' Brein 12 1909 Charles O ' Brein 9 1910 N. I. Craig 7 191 1 J. R. Kurtz 6 1912 H. E. Zehner _ 11 1913 H. V. Fisher 4 1914 D. Schaftner Games Lost 3 Points Games Scored Tied Bucknell 36 Points Scored Opponents 67 1 75 32 4 119 94 4 1 95 119 3 157 104 1 342 125 2 479 185 532 130 3 283 170 1 247 144 2 342 174 1 387 150 419 157 3 293 240 5 304 305 5 375 308 6 548 389 13 345 504 219 SEASON 1913 OFFICERS Manager L. E. JACKSON, ' I 3 Assistant Manager E. B. GLOVER, ' 1 4 Captain W. W. Harris, ' 1 4 THE TEAM J. D. W. Fetter, ' 13 W. L. Mover, ' 1 5 W. W. Harris, ' 14 J. E. Malin, ' 16 Unusual enthusiasm was shown in tennis during the past season and, by a system of competitive try-outs, a team was selected to represent the Orange and Blue which gave fine promise for a successful season. A number of good meets were scheduled, but owing to the inclement condition of the weather on each of the dates on which the meets were to be held, the team was unable to demonstrate its ability in an intercollegiate con- test. Two meets were scheduled with Susquehanna, one to be played on the home grounds and one on the courts of the opponents. The greatest of interest was centered in the meet which was to have been held with the University of Michigan at Lewisburg. but owing to the condition of the weather it was cancelled, and the Orange and Blue was unable to demonstrate its prowess. ft? 220 •♦■♦-.♦ SEASON 1913 OFFICERS Manager J. L. McKEAGUE, ' 13 Coach and Trainer A. A. Jordan, ' 13 Captain S. P. Teamer, ' I 3 THE TEAM Teamer, ' 1 3 Jordan, ' 1 3 Lowther, ' 14 Hagan, ' 14 Bott, ' 1 5 Stevenson, ' 15 Aleshouckas, ' 15 Davis, ' 16 Walters, ' I 5 Sturgis, ' 1 5 Gilpin, ' 16 Glass, ' 1 6 Butt, ' 1 6 Urbanowicz, ' 16 Becker, ' 16 221 .♦■ ♦■ ' • ' JIjL X 3. JL -m3 = r ' ■ K y Bucknell-Lehigh Meet Lewisburg, May 7, 1913 100 Yard Dash — 1, Morse, L. ; 2, Jordan, B., and BECK.LEY, L. Time, 10 1-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash — I, Morse, L. ; 2, BECKLEY, L. Time, 23 2-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash — I, Carlson, L. ; 2, Lowther, B. Time, 53 sec. 880 Yard Dash — 1, Burke, L. ; 2, BoTT, B. Time, 2 min. 2 sec. One Mile Run — 1, Burke, L. ; 2, PATERSON, L. Time, 4 min. 46 3-5 sec. Two Mile Run — 1, DAVIES, L. ; 2, BURNS, L. Time, 10 min. 40 2-5 sec. 1 20 Yard Hurdles — 1, Ranie, L. ; 2, GlLPIN, B. Time, 17 3-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles — 1, Ranie, L. ; 2, Jordan, B. Time, 28 1-5 sec. Shot Put — I, Teamer, B.: 2, Bailey, L. Distance, 39 ft. 6 1-2 in. Hammer Throw — 1, Teamer, B. ; 2, Bailey, L. Distance, 104 ft. 10 1-8 in. Discus Throw — 1, Bailey, L. ; 2, Hagan. B. Distance, 115 ft. 2 in. High Jump — 1, Gilpin, B.; 2, Ranie, L. Height, 5 ft. 4 1-2 in. Broad Jump — 1, SPROUL, L. ; 2, STURGIS, B. Distance, 22 ft. 9 in. Pole Vault— I , Glass, B. ; 2, Keyes, L. Height. 9 ft. 6 in. Bu cknell, 39 1-2 Lehigh, 72 1-2 222 mba mi Triangular Track Meet Franklin and Marshall — Dickinson — Bucknell Lancaster, May 24, 1913 100 Yard Dash— 1, Carton, D. ; 2, Sykes, F. M.; 3. Jordan, B. Time, 1 2-5 sec. 220 Yard Run — 1, Sykes, F. M. ; 2, Garton, D. ; 3, L.OWTHER, B. Time, 22 2-5 sec. 440 Yard Run— 1, Sykes, F. M.; 2, Lowther, B. ; 3, Nolling, F. M. Time, 53 2-5 sec. 880 Yard Run— 1, Martone, F. M., 2, Miller, D. ; 3, Johns, F. M. Time. 2 min. 4 3-5 sec. One Mile Run — 1, Irwin, D. ; 2, Hartzell, D. ; 3, Johns, F. M. Time, 4 min. 5 I sec. Two Mile Run — 1, Irwin, D. ; 2, Hartzell, D. ; 3, Butt, B. Time, 10 min. 5i sec. 120 Yard Hurdles— 1, Rue, D. ; 2, Smith, D. Time, 17 2-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles— 1, Rue, D. ; 2, Jordan, B. ; 3, Robert, F. M. Time, 28 sec High Jump — 1, Gilpin, B. ; 2, Bolton, F. M.; 3, tie, Porterfield and Diehl F. M. Height, 5 ft. 4 in. Broad Jump— 1, Roberts, F. M. ; 2, Walter, B.; 3, Kolb, D. Distance, 21 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault — 1, Porterfield, F. M. : 2, Dalton, D. ; 3, Brumbaugh, D. Height, 10 ft. 9 in. Shot Put — 1, Smith, F. M. ; 2, TEAMER, B.; 3, HoRNBERGER, D. Distance, 40 ft. 6 1-2 in. Hammer Throw 1, SMITH, F. M. ; 2, TEAMER, B. ; 3, HoRNBERGER, D. Dis- tance, 1 1 7 ft. 9 1-2 in. Discus— 1, Hagan, B. ; 2, Smith, F. M. ; 3, Teamer, B. Distance, 107 ft. 8 1 -2 in. Franklin and Marshall, 49 Dickinson, 47 Bucknell, 29 223 ■■ ' ■ ■♦• ' • Wearers of the B Football Reading, ' 14 Whited, ' 14 Sturgis, ' 15 Cruikshank, ' 15 Topham, ' 15 Fisher, ' 1 7 Keiser, ' 1 5 Hern, ' 15 Gdaniec, ' 15 schaffner, ' 15 Aleshouckas, ' 15 Platt, ' 1 7 Archer, ' 17 G. T. Keech, Jr. (Mgr ' s. B.) Hagan, ' 14 worrilow, ' 14 H. E. Campbell, ' 14 Dewire, ' 14 Schaffner, ' 15 Hagan, ' 14 Lowther, ' 14 Baseball Topham, ' 15 Coughanour, ' 15 Miller, ' 15 buffington, ' 1 5 Sturgis, ' 1 5 Basket Ball Gdaniec, ' 1 5 Track Tennis Moyer, ' 15 buffington, ' 15 Glass, ' 1 6 Gilpin, ' 16 W. W. Harris, ' 14 224 1915 Wearers of the B Football Sturgis, ' 15 Cruikshank, ' 1 5 TOPHAM, ' 15 Aleshouckas, ' 15 K.EISER, ' 1 5 Hern, ' 15 Gdaniec, ' 15 schaffner, ' 1 5 Cruikshank, ' 1 5 Sturgis, ' 15 SCHAFFNER, ' 1 5 Baseball TOPHAM, ' 1 5 Basket Ball Gdaniec, ' 1 5 Tennis Moyer, ' 15 Buffington, ' 1 5 coughanour, ' 1 5 Buffington, ' 15 225 ' ■ • ♦ • ♦ ♦ • ♦ i i 4 ♦■♦♦• ' ♦• • ' ► %•♦ ' •♦♦ ♦ ► •% ' •♦■ Cruikshank SCHAFFNER BlJFFINGTON Keiser 226 Hern Gdaniec Aleshouckas Moi ER 227 1915 Baseball Teams FRESHMAN YEAR Manager J. D. TREVASKIS Captain A. J. Ham LIN THE TEAM Sellers Pitcher BUFFINGTON Catcher Walters First Base Laidlaw Second Base Fullmer Shortstop Pangburn Third Base Hamlin Left Field Fahringer Centre Field Michael Right Field SPEER Substitute CLARK Substitute EvANS Substitute Hopkins Substitute SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Sophomores, 3 Freshmen, 1 3 Manager Captain Sellers Groover Speer Laidlaw Fahringer Pangburn Baer SOPHOMORE YEAR THE TEAM H. S. Brownell F. H. Fahringer Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Shortstop Third Base Left Field Hamlin Michael Cross Burlew Cochrane Sophomores, Centre Field Right Field Substitute Substitute Substitute SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME 6 2?8 Frefhmen, 3 1915 Football Team FRESHMAN YEAR Manager W. T. Windsor Captain M. S. SMITH Coach H. E. Zehner, ' I 3 THE TEAM Fullmer Left End Smith Left Tackle Edwards Left Guard MELLOTT Center PANGBURN Right Guard RAWSON Right Tackle Hause Right End COUGH ANOUR Quarterback ALESHOUC KAS Right Hal fback FAHRINGER Left Halfback STURGIS Fullback Hare _ Substitute GALE Substitute Williams Substitute Anderson Substitute MUFFLEY Substitute Grenninger Substitute Kelly Substitute Beardsley Substitute SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Athletic Field, October 21, 1911 Sophc Freshr 229 t   ■ ' ♦ 1- • •♦ ' •♦ • ••♦  •• ' - 1915 Football Team SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager W. D. Bell Captain G. K. Rawson THE TEAM Rogers Left End Goodwin Left Tackle DuNKLE Left Guard MELLOTT Center PANCBURN Right Guard RAWSON (Captain) Right Tackle Steumpfle Right End SPEER Quarterback BUFFINGTON Right Halfback Samuels Left Halfback Frye Fullback Windsor Substitute BuRLEW _ Substitute Teed Substitute BARTLETT Substitute Van Dine Substitute 23 ' 1915 Basket Ball Teams FRESHMAN YEAR Manager Harvey E. Eav ' ENSON Captain LEONARD B. WlLLETS THE TEAM BUFFINGTON Forward CoUGHANOUR Forward Windsor Forward WlLLETS Center Hamlin Center Brady Guard Hern Guard Keiser Guard Gdaniec Guard SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Sophomores, 23 Freshmen, 2i SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager G. Wade Earlf Captain ALBERT E. COUGHANOUR THE TEAM CoUGHANOUR Forward Williams Foiward CRUIKSHANK _ Forward Windsor Forward Hamlin Center PANGBURN Guard Hern Guard Keiser Guard SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Sophomores, 20 Freshmen, 28 232 •♦■%■• 3 03 • •♦•♦ 1916 Football Team SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager James B. Foley Captain C. E. Glass Coach Harold E. Powell THE TEAM Alter Left End NANCARROW Left Tackle E. Smith Left Guard MENSCH Center Fulton Right Guard Blackburn Right Tackle Ritchie Right End Glass Quarterback Jeffrey Left Halfback G. Smith Right Halfback Miller Fullback tute tute tute tute tute tute tute tute tute tute SwiTZER Subst Peters Subst Long Subst McFarland Subst Everett Subst Lewis Subst Malin Subst Wright Subst Bryant Subst Salsbury - Subst SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Sophc Freshmen, 20 235 • ; • H o • ♦ ' •♦♦ ♦ ■•■••■ 1917 Football Team FRESHMAN YEAR Manager Captain.... Eugene V. Troost, ' 1 7 Harold S. Hopler, ' 17 Coach Robert Preiskel, THE TEAM Shaffer Left End Donaldson Left Guard Sowers Left Tackle Collins Center FELTON Right Guard Marron Right Tackle Thomas Right End MaTLACK Quarterback Hopler Left Halfback BEERS Right Halfback STORER Fullback PETT1T Substitute SwoPE Substitute Russell Substitute MOSER _ Substitute BuTCHINSKI Substitute Soars Substitute Johnson Substitute MlNK Substitute SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Sophomores, Freshn 20 237 t 9 u • •••♦• ♦ ■♦■♦■ ♦ % ■■•■ y A ■ aum c E N D A „•• •■■ STTSISl ■OMkBmnn 5. 6. 7. 8. C; 10. II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. CALENDAR SPRING TERM, 1913. March. Delia Delia Delia dance. Spring Term Registration. A few students back. Many delayed by floods, etc., etc. Poker joint in W. C. raided. First meeting of Tiddlewink Club. Everybody goes to church. Student Government established at Sem. April. Dorrell celebrates birthday. Bachman and others entertain visitors. The charge of the mighty 500. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertains Delta Delta Delta. Baseball Season opens. Bucknell vs. Bloomsburg Normal, 14-2. Dunkle. ' 15. lakes two girls for a buggy ride. Billy ' ' opens reception room for un- krcwn reporters. Laidlaw buys fly paper to make a kite. Park w:ars black socks. Students and townspeople present Sylvia. Hamilton Holt, LL.D.. delivers lecture. Annual declamation contest at Prep. Usual Sunday morning bridge promenade. Orange and Blue Staff announced. Applegatc attends Calculus class. Stag dince in the Gym. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertains Pi Beta Phi. Freshmen win interclass track meet. Sigma Chi entertains Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Freshman Declamation Contest. C40 ♦♦••♦•♦ ■••♦■%■♦ ♦ ♦ 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 9. 10. II. 12. 1914 L ' Agenda appears. Bucknell vs. Gettysburg, 5-7. Scouton gets case of somnambulism — at tends church. Van Dine and Miss canoe. River rises. High water subsiding. Bucknell vs. Milton, 4-2. Bucknell Minstrels. Informal Spring Hop at Gym. Bucknell vs. Harrisburg Tn-State, 8-2. Downpour of rain. Everybody stays in bed. 1915 L ' Agenda election. Pi Beta Phi celebrates Founder ' s Day. Prep Evening of Farce. Bucknell vs. Albright. 1-9. May. Bucknell vs. Catholic University of Washington, D. C, 2-9. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertains Pi Phi and Delta Phi. Bucknell vs. Georgetown, 5-10. Six Freshmen take dip m creek. Annual contest of elocution pupils in In- stitute. Bucknell vs. Mount St. Joseph, 4-6. Sophomore-Freshman Track Meet, 37-72. Silence on Hill. Markowitz absent. Last meeting of Theta Alpha. Phi Gamma Delta entertains Delta Delta Delta. Bucknell-Lehigh Track Meet. Bucknell vs. Susquehanna, 7-3. Sophomore Oratorical Contest. Bucknell vs. Lehigh. 9-11. Red Windsor makes his bed. Markle ducked. CI fr x7 Oil uj, 3 WIlllliiWW 241 - ♦ • OTunn 5 13. First annua! memorial service of Petey Hambhn ' s flunk in Civics. 14. Bucknell vs. Milton, 10-9. 15. Y. W. C. A. entertainment. 16. Theta Delta Tau dance. 17. Buck.iell vs. St. Bonaventure, 8-6. 18. Markle sings solo in Reformed Church. 19. Several bad cases of ear ache on Hill. 20. Snyder, 14, entertains June bugs. 21. Junior Ex. 22. Prexy entertains Seniors. 23. Phi Gamma Delta entertains Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma and Delta Theta Upsilon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House Party begins. 24. Triangular Track Meet at Lancaster. Bucknell vs. Lebanon Valley, 4-3, 25. Strange object appears in Lewisburg. 26. Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance. 27. Original turkey trot in the library. 28. Sophomore Cotillion. 29. Bucknell vs. Seton Hall, 1-2. Pollution of Buffalo Creek. Hedge and Hamlin upset in canoe. 30. Bucknell vs. Delaware, 4-7. University Band Concert on campus. 31. Bucknell vs. Swarthmore, 12-7. 31. Freshmen vs. Sophomores, 3-6. Pi Beta Phi hold annual picnic at Blue Hill. June. Jones gets his Tee-hee fixed. Phi Kappa Psi entertains Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta at dance. Bill Goodwin makes his first recitation of the term. 4. Bucknell vs. Newberry, 5-4. 5. Sem Lawn Fete. 3. 242 ♦ % ♦ 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. M. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Phi Kappa Psi house warming. Athletic Association Election. Delta Delta Delta picnic in Gym. Patterson sports new hal. Moving-up parade. All Freshmen sleep off the Hill. Ben Greet players. Exams yesterday, today and tomorrow. Annual Elocution Recital. Exhibition of School of Music. Kappa Delia Phi dance. Bucknell vs. Newberry, 9-2. Delta Delta Delta hold Symposium. Prexy delivers baccalaureate sermon. Senior Class Play. Bucknell vs. Mifflinburg, 4-0. Bucknell vs. Alumni, 3-5. Bucknell vs. Mifflinburg, 8-2. Twilight Concert. Annual Commencement. Delta Phi dance. Pi Phi dance. Exodus. Good bye. Write soon. FALL TERM, 1913. September. 17. Return to captivity. 18. Freshman parade — Dean Edwards ducked. 19. Class elections. Many Freshmen buy beds and radiators dirt cheap. 20. College Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Receptions. Class Scrap — Sophs sadly mistreated. 21. Large attendance in Infant Departments of Sunday Schools. 22. Freshmen paint ihe town. 23. Freshmen scrub Baptist Church walk. 24. Bookstore was open an hour for once. Jaw t Sept 243 - ♦ 4 ■ ' Oct rw+1 244 g - 1 :- ■ i,..v wis, 25. Nichol elected Class Chaplain and opens meeting with prayer. 26. Freshman college girls hazed by Sophs. 27. Football Season opens. Buc knell vs. Hill- man Academy, 34-0. Walters looks deadly pale with new shave. Lotte starts singing class. Lotte found unconscious. October. 1. Marble Club organized. 2. Phi Gamma Delta hold dance. 3. Sigma Chi give dance. Baptist Reception — whole college turned Baptist (for the occasion). 4. Bucknell vs. Lebanon Valley, 46-0. Y. W. C. A. Circus. 5. Rabbi Nichols misses regular morning worship. 6. Bertolelte smokes first cigar. 7. Four Freshmen hazed in daytime. 8. Alpha Sigma local becomes Lambda Chi Alpha national. 9. Ralphie Moore takes pictures. 10. Methodist Reception — surprising revival of Melhodism among the students. 11. Bucknell vs. Princeton, 6-28. 12. Very windy day. 1 3. Willie ' s upper lip looks suspiciously fuzzy. 14. Informal Y. W. C. A. Tea. Sophs post procs. 1 5. Invasion of library cellar for theses. L ' Agenda Board getting busy (presum- ably). Lutheran Reception. Kappa Sigma entertains Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon at dance. 18. Bucknell vs. Cornell, 7-10. 19. Beardsley proposes to six girls — all but six accept. 20. Bates falls into Sanitary Science Class, • ♦ ♦ ' ■•♦ ♦ + - % t % t ▼ % 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Freshmen post procs. Bucknell Song Books placed on sale. Mnhoney and Applegate go snipe hunt- ing. Butt gets sick — many doctors in attend- ance. Bucknell vs. St. Bonaventure, 53-6. Zinn forgets to part his hair. Bates gets a haircut. Hair mattresses come down in price. Senior canes arrive. Sigma Alpha Fpsilon entertains at cards. Demostheneans entertain at annual Hal- lowe ' en Party. November. Bucknell vs. Pittsburg, 9-0. East Wing wireless telephone put out of service by heavy downpour. Mike Wolf gets to Psychology class on time. Phi Gamma Delta entertains at cards. Sem adopts the honor system. Junior photographer arrives. College Bible Class Social. Bucknell vs. Navy. 7-70. Freshmen vs. Sophomores, 20-0. Red Bell goes to church. Was asked to return. Prof. R ' cmer lectures in Bucknell Hall. Dick Richards buys chance on razor. Photographer departs. Band Day at Orpheum. Fahnnger re- ceives a bouquet. Forum entertains number of college girls. Dorrell gets drunk and gets ducked. Bucknell vs. Gettysburg, 23-0. Slim attendance at church. There ' s a reason. 245 No  3 i W wj ♦ I -■ f - ■ - T ' W IDczc. II 1 7. Stevenson gives organ recital — speaks on the diseases of the lungs. 18. Teed discusses atheistic emotions in Psy- chology. 19. Myalt misses prayer meeting. 20. The secret is out! Willie is raising a mustache. 21. Frill and Frown Play at Sem. 22. Bucknell vs. Muhlenberg, 14-6. 23. Freshmen study their Bibles. 24. Freshmen scrape up five dollars. 25. Matriculation. 26. Pan-Hellenic dance. 27. Bucknell vs. Washington and Jefferson, 0-52. 28. Sem Fudge Party. 29. Hunk didn ' t flunk. No school. 30. Skirts on the Hill. Heads out! December. 1. Dr. Edward Olt delivers lecture. 2. Faculty receives pay. 3. Kelly exiled from the Sem. 4. Freshmen elect class officers. 5. Laundry delivered on third floor, E. C. 6. Junior photographs arrive. 7. Juniors spend day in cussing photographer. 8. Meredith, having discovered a fourth whisker, shaves again. 9. Artist starts on Prexy ' s picture. 10. Forum holds Founder ' s Day Banquet. 11. Red Lowlher gets nose trouble. 12. Kappa Sigma celebrates Founder ' s Day. 13. Athletic Association Election. 14. Houser not at dinner. Other fellows gel a chance to talk. 15. Dummy waves to Semites from E. C. window. 16. Several students fail — to flunk. 17. Delta Thela Upsilon dance. 18. Students hasten home to prepare for Santa. 246 •♦-♦• ••■••■ ■ WINTER TERM, 1914. January. 5. C. E. A. dance. 6. Educational shop opens for winter trade. 7. First assortment lands. 8. Old Black Joe arrives for class in Human Anatomy. 9. Basket ball season opens. Bucknell vs. Bloomsburg Normal, 23-16. 10. Last of the students arrive. I I. Powell gets back. 1 2. Getting colder by degrees. 13. All students attend court. 14. Miss Miller goes skating and studies As- tronomy. 15. Ephie hibernates in Euepia as usual. 16. Bucknell vs. West Virginia Wesleyan, 19-21. 17. Freshman girls adopt Oh, Pete! as new cuss word. 18. Misses Groff and Williams visit the Mcntandon Parks. 19. Skating continues good. 20. Miss McGee sinks rapidly (on icy walk). Cap and Dagger present play. Dancing between the acts. 2 1 . Reading flunks in Poetry of Revolt. Junior Smoker Committee holds first meet- ing. 22. Classes pose for pictures. 23. Bucknell vs. Susquehanna. 24. Why Girls Leave Home, at the Or- pheum. Edna performs on skates on the Sem campus. 25. Day of Prayer for Colleges. They need it. 26. Blue Monday — nothing happened. Odd. tH- CT rt o 247 • • ♦ ■ ♦■ • ' JS-M- 4k. II 27. Old Black Joe is all cut up about something. 28. Demostheneans entertain at 500. Phi Gamma Delia give dance to Kappa Sigma and Delta Theta Upsilon. 29. Junior Smoker Committee decides lo buy cigars. 30. Bucknell vs. Albright. 31. Demostheneans hold Founder ' s Day Ban- quet. February. 1. What is so rare as a day in February) 2. Orange and Blue comes out as usual. 3. L ' Agenda Board officially disbands. 4. Nichol is late for chapel. 5. Smoker Committee decides to buy cigar- ettes. 6. Bucknell vs. Albright. 7. Bates goes to Milton. 8. Chocolate peanut Sunday. 9. Bliss cracks a smile. 10. Raesley visits a tonsonal parlor. 11. Bucknell vs. Juniata. 12. Prof. Gould speaks in Bucknell Hall. 13. College Girls ' Reception. All full dress suits in town rented. 14. Bucknell vs. Susquehanna. Forum entertains town girls. 15. Smoker Committee decides to buy matches for the smoker. 16. Classes meet at 8:15. 9:15, 10:15, 11:15, 1:15, 2:15, 3:15. 17. Seniors begin to hunt jobs. 1 8. Varsity gets ready to leave on southern trip. 19. Varsity leaves. Bucknell vs. Gettysburg. 20. Bucknell vs. Mount St. Mary ' s. 2 1 . Bucknell vs. Harrisburg Collegians. .♦-♦♦■ -• 248 22. Junior Week begins. All attend church. 23. Phi Kappa Psi House Parly begins. 24. Coxey attends shekel gathering meet- ing at Richmond. Junior Smoker. 25. The Smoker Committee divides the spoils and uses them. 26. Bucknell vs. Gettysburg. Phi Kappa Psi dance. 27. Junior Prom. 28. Close of Junior Week. Lambda Chi Alpha entertains. March. I. Reading gets dates mixed. Dire results. 2. Y. M. C. A. Lyceum Entertainment. 3. Houser forgets to swear. 4. Windsor tries peroxide to chase away the freckles. 5. Demoslheneans entertain at annual play. 6. Bucknell vs. Washington and Jefferson. 7. Hopkins spends the evening in Sunbury. 8. The regular divines hold forth in town churches. 9. Deutsche r Verein holds Fes I. 10. freshman girls jump rope. 11. The Dunbars close the Lyceum Course. 12. Bible Class Social Evening. 13. Kelly recites in Ethics and then goes back to sleep. 14. Sellers decided to make another stab al Varsity baseball. 1 5. Cram, for the exams are coming. 16. Orange and Blue Staff chosen for the next year. 17. Green buttons on the Hill. St. Patrick pleased. Kappa Sigma dance. 18. Pi Beta Ph. dance. 19. Calendar closes. • •♦ ' •♦•♦ % • 6 ' ft % • % ♦ ■ • ■ •  ■ • • Juniors ♦-♦•♦♦♦ ♦ •♦♦♦• t « « % ♦ ♦ ' % H S ALF thru the life which we lead at Bucknell, Full of the spirit which sets forth the college. Behind them is fear, but ahead of them knowledge. Frolic and jollity known to them well. Then is it not for the Junior to tell What ' s going on in this small restless sphere, Held not by dignity, checked not by fear? Juniors, rejoice then and let the world know Just what is what at Bucknell, and who ' s who. The dignified veil of the Senior must go. Revealing the deeds that the faculty do; Nothing herein can be hidden by show; Everything ' s here, and everything ' s true. 252 The Student Exec ' O F an organization, to all, I would tell, Founded this year, for the first, at Bucknell. The co-eds have done it; the men on the Hill Think each one should act by his own free will. With this opinion, they scarcely suspect Their need of a dignified Student Exec ' . Hear how they work, this marvelous band, For they, without doubt, have things well in hand : High proctors! low proctors! proctors galore! If you do not believe it, make noise on your floor, A knock, then another, and vou may expect To be once more Squelched by the Student Exec ' Its rules mean woe to the maid who will try To slip in, unseen, when six has gone by. And woe to the lass who goes for a stroll Beyond the old bridge where we used to pay toll ! Her good reputation will not go to wreck, Altho she be campused by the Student Exec ' . Their meetings are serious, solemn and staid. But if you are called to one, don ' t be afraid, Tho fearsome they be in gowns of black hue. They ' ll only give you what ' s coming to you. So, in return, just make out your check And hand it at once to the Student Exec ' . 253 ' -•♦•♦- ' ♦ t 4 Bucknell Song Book and Hymnal, combined ' Sweet and Low Library Conversation ' Nearer, My God, to The; Fourth Floor ' Dutch Warbler Van Osten ' No Not One A ' s in Speer ' s Report ' Mush, Mush Deac Cline ' s Fussing ' The Old, Old Story Prof., I was sick, etc. ' All Thru the Night Bed Bugs ' O Happy Day Bromley ' s Funeral ' How Firm a Foundation Mike Wolfe ' s Feet ' Who ' ll be the Next Prexy, in Psychology ' Heaven Is My Home Dear Myatt ' Sweet Marie Miss Harer ' Songs In the Night Caruso Speer ' s Voice ' Maid of Bucknell Town Too Numerous to Mention ' I Wonder How the Old Fochts Are, etc Bill Moore ' Tres Moutard Apgar ' Old Black Joe Davis ' Protege ' I Need Thee Axle to His Trot ' Old Hundred Senior Class ' Redhead Windsor All That I Ask Is Love Abe Lotte We Won ' t Get Home Till Morning Snitz and Mac Dog ' showlogee 254 Advice to College Men (Published without permission of the author) HEN vacation finds you l onely, And a long, long way from home, Seek the Sem for sweet enchantment Drown your sorrows in Sea-foam! Eat and drink as if tomorrow You would never see again Glad that soon you ' ll join the martyrs Who have ceased from fudge and pain. Where is there a man so churlish Who would not prefer to die, From the wounds of dear old Cupid Pretty girls and candy-pie? Thanksgiving, Take advice, be down and wooing With a heart for any fate, Lest you ' re found a hopeless Senior Weeping at the old Sem gate. S. H. C. 1913 255 ♦ ♦ ♦ Freshman, Open up Your Door (With apologies to Edgar Allen Poe) •;♦;.♦;•♦;■ o NCE upon a midnight dreary, Little Freshman, meek and skeery, Lay asleep within his dormy, with his trunk across the door. As he lay there, sweetly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of someone rudely rapping, rapping on his dormy door; ' Tis the Sophs, with words of terror, words repeated o ' er and o ' er; FRESHMAN, OPEN UP YOUR DOOR. How distinctly he could hear them, how devoutly he did fear them. And he felt so very near them, just within that dormy door. Loudly came another rap, ' twas no gentle little tap That disturbed the Freshman ' s nap, just within that dormy door. And stern voices kept repeating, (only this and nothing more) : FRESHMAN, OPEN UP YOUR DOOR. As he lay in shrinking terror, now repenting of his error, That would make him lose his hair or give him reason to be sore, Louder waxed the dm without, fiercer grew each savage shout, Leaving not the slightest doubt that within a second more He must heed the call without, grown from whisper to a roar; FRESHMAN, OPEN UP YOUR DOOR. 256 Suddenly there came a crashing, sounds of wooden panels smashing, Now and then a searchlight flashing, as the Sophs came through the door. From his bed the victim dragged, (neither lingered he nor lagged), Firmly held, securely gagged, to hia punishment they bore, Leaving evidence galore that they need insist no more: FRESHMAN, OPEN UP YOUR DOOR. What befell the Freshman green after this exciting scene, Can ' t be written here, I ween, though as tragic, yea, much more. Suffice it now this much to tell, Freshman, treated thus can tell Of nothing worse this side of hell. And so it stands in College lore. Told to Freshmen by the score: The Summons heed, white ' er in stce: ' FRESHMAN, OPEN UP YOUR DOOR. ' Many years have passed since then, Sophs and Freshmen new are men. Wielding gavel, sword, and pen, on Native soil and Foreign shore, But come what may, and come what will, no sound can so with terror fill The hearts of those, who, on the Hill, once slept behind a dormy door, As these few words (what need of more?) which chilled their souls in days of yore; FRESHMAN, OPEN UP YOUR DOOR. !• 257 The Saturday Evening Pest MELLIN ' S FOOD For Babies and Growing Children J Our best advertisements here are Emma Dillon, Fat Fisher, and Fat Keiser ARE YOUR FLOORS OUT OF REPAIR? Do they need covering? If so, call on me. I have covered floors with sole leather for 20 years. SLATS HAMLIN CO. JOKES For every and all occasions Warranted to Crack if left alone long enough CAWLEY ' S BUREAU BROKERS Direct wire on Papa We employ Modern Methods Never been to our limits yet Always Doing Business BURLEW SELLERS MATRIMONIAL AGENCY Come One, Come All Satisfaction Guaranteed For three years was at College and was Turned Down Regularly I ' ve learned How to Do It By Experience Girls Furnished at Short Order LOUIE LYNE FOR SALE Two Tons of Gab, can be had for hauling away J Call after 9 P. M. HOUSER BATES NOVELTIFS AND GEE-GAWS Full line for all occasions, including hose of various colors and designs, double monocles, catchy cravats and silver-headed toothpicks. BILL READING MILLINERY All the latest styles Call on us You are sure to find just what you are looking for in our large stock Merry Widows a Specialty DON GRAY, Lady Fusser -l . 4 ♦ • ' ♦ ' ■♦ ' •••••♦■♦ ' A J 11 B unior s r arewe AREWELL, farewell, you college, dear! I bid you sad farewell. I find life is too dangerous Upon this earth to dwell. Before I took Prof. Davis ' course In Sanitary Science I always found a joy in life, But now I feel defiance. Life now presents a constant dread. For mingled in each breath I see ten thousand thousand germs Which cause untimely death. I cannot eat, for on the food I see the microbes thick, I cannot even take a drink For fear of getting sick. I cannot sleep because I fear Mosquitoes are about, Which, with their bite, spread enough disease To wipe a whole town out. And so, dear world, I bid farewell. For I would rather die Than fight the germ, the rat, the roach, The ant, the tsetse fly. 259 ♦ ■ ■♦• ' • ♦ ♦ Trotters ' Club Founded at the Hinds and Noble Livery Stables Publications — All the classics CREED The trot is my helper ; I shall not flunk. It helpeth me to make star recitations; it placeth me among the students. It establisheth my reputation among the Profs.; it leadeth me in the paths of high marks. Yea, though I wade through the depths of De Senectute I will fear neither Rocky nor Bally, for thou art with me; thy translations they comfort me. Thou prepares! honors for me amon g all my fellow-students; thou coverest my head with glory ; my work is made easy. Surely ease and high marks shall follow me all the days of my life, and I will dwell in the presence of my trot forever. MEMBERS The Student Body MEMBERSHIP FEE Riders of Interlined Stec-. ' s $1.50 up Common Jockey; 50 261 JOKES CAUGHT? ON THE HILL Bufhngton — Robb, did you hear it thunder last night? Robb — No, Buff, did it really thunder? Burlington — Yes, it thundered as if Heaven and Earth would come down. Robb — Why, in the world, didn ' t you waken me, for you know I can ' t sleep when it thunders. Jess Oswalt — I could waltz to Heaven with you. ' Bob Hagan — Can you reverse? Patterson — Just think of it — a whole dinner for thirty cents — soup, oysters, fish, turkey, ice cream, cake — . Bunny Hern — Where? Patterson — I don ' t know; but just think of it! 262 Business Man — How are my two daughters getting along in singing? Prof. Stolz — Your elder daughter ' s voice is very good, while your younger ' s is better still. — o — Red Bell — I need money badly and haven ' t the least idea where to get it. Criswell — I ' m glad to hear that. I thought, perhaps, you thought that you could borrow it from me. — o — Prexy — How many people work in your office? Coxy — Oh, at a rough guess, I should say about two-thirds of them. Bartol (in Astronomy) — Where did I tell you the lesson for tomorrow was? Cawley (dreaming) — Ninety-three million miles from the sun, held in place by Gravity. — o — Riley — What a finely-chiseled mouth you have! It should be on a girl ' s face. Kelly — Well, I seldom miss a chance. Prof. Griffith (in a friendly tone) — By the way, are you going to take supper anywhere tomorrow evening? Bachman (eagerly) — Why, no, not that I know of. Prof. Griffith — ' ' My, won ' t you be hungry the next morning? Brosius — Hello, ' Abe, ' what are you doing with the camera? Abe Lotte — Oh, I ' m going to drill an artesian well in the Chemistry Room; didn ' t suppose I was going to take pictures, did you? Winifred — Yes, ' Benny ' tells me everything he knows and I tell him everything I know. Helen — Indeed! The silence when you two are toge ' her must be very oppressive. — o — Prof. Colestock — Thieving in the outskirts, is the latest name for picking ladies ' pockets. — o — Miss Conservative — Hey, Park, why in the world do you wear such loud socks? Park — To keep my feet from going to sleep. 263 ■ ♦ ■ • Red Lowther — What do you think I made in History exam? Skin — Oh, about half. Red — Half of what? Skin — Half of what you say. — o — Prof. Igler (pointing to Dr. Bartol) — There ' s a man who makes things count. Prep — How does he do it? Igler — Teaches Algebra in the Freshman class. — o — Hopkins — Last night I found a letter under my door saying something terrible would happen if I didn ' t give up a certain sum of money. Chick — That ' s nothing. I get dunned for my bills, too. — o — Hunk Frye — How long can a man go without air? Rabbi Nichols — I dcn ' t know. The longest time I ever spent in the Baptist Church was an hour and a half. Rishel — Do you want to hear someth ' ng great? Little Boy — Yes. Rishel — Rub two bricks together. — o — Prof. Perrine — These students are not what they used to be. Bill Reading — No, they used to be children. — o — Hartman — My cousin died of hard drink. A piece of ice fell on him. — o — Hope — It ' s all over the college. Marion — What? Hope — The roof. — o — Prof. Ower? — New what would be (he th ' ng to raise in a rainy country? Jack Speer — An umbrella. — o — H ARD AT MUSTC RECITAL Baker — What do you th nk of her execution? Bill Mcorc — I ' m in favor of it. Powell — He calls himself a human dynamo. Puss Andersen — No wonder, everything he has on is charged. ' 2c4 « ♦ % ♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦ My Roommate AWOKE! Daylight — and I had not been called! Seven o ' clock, and I wanted to get up at six! Ah, already the train which was to carry me home for my Christmas vacation was speeding away far out of Lewisburg. Already the only train which I could take today in order to make satisfactory connections was whirling along the steel rails toward my distant home. But why had I missed my train? I looked for my roommate. There he sat — motionless — on the same chair, in the same position as he was last night when I pulled the downy covers over my weary body. I had told him that I must make the six-thirty train and, since he was always up bright and early, I asked him to call me at that time. Slowly and solemnly he raised one of his hands as a promise that he would do so. And yet, at this critical time, when I had to get up early, he had disap- pointed me. But probably he was not well. To be sure he did look run-down as he sat there holding his hands before his pale face. I crawled out of bed, intent upon seeing what was the matter with him. I shook him — he did not stir! I shook him harder — then he made a sound. He started to run. In a fit of anger I seized him with both hands and, working my way toward the open window, shoved him out. Down, down, he fell — from the third floor to the ground. I heard him strike the solid earth beneath, yet I did not look to see if he was hurt. I was sore, positively sore — I had missed my train; I could not get home today — and all on account of a worthless roommate — all on account of a run-down alarm clock. 265 Bucknell Yellow Journal Prof. Colestock says Chas. I. was Accidentally Beheaded Dr. Perrine Said that no poem ought To be Lost Prof. Owens Takes Carbolic Acid from a test tube Prof. Bromley Smith tells how meat wastes are Made into Sausage 266 Doctor Harris says that one Human Being Commits Suicide every minule D Dr. Martin says that many ancient buildings were Blown to Pieces Dr. Rockwood Flunks several students in Latin Exam. Dr. Barlol discovers new star In Heaven I 267 The College Freshman T (With Apologies to H. W. Longfellow) HIS is the Freshman primeval. The murmuring lad of the first year. Bearded with fuzz, and in garments green, he comes from his home in the country ; Stands like a Druid of eld, with voice of defiance and freshness; Stands like a statue of marble, when called upon in the classroom, Loud in his cries when he knoweth the questions that he should not answer, Speaks, and in accents disconsolate bluffs at the questions he knows not. This is the Freshman primeval; but where is the heart that at nightfall Leaps like a roe, when it hears in the hallway the voice of the hazer? Where is the thatch-roofed village, the home of this timid first-year-man? Oh, how he wishes to be there with father and mother and loved ones, Away from the shadows of hazing, away from disturbers of slumber! But now his wishes are fruitless, for from them departed he lately. Scattered like dust are his wishes, when the mighty hands of the Sophomores Seize him, and whirl him aloft, and dip him then into the water. Naught but tradition remains of the beautiful home in the country. ♦ ♦ ' •♦♦ ♦ 268 ♦ ■••♦• o ur I ong bird CHANCED one day in aimless way To saunter past East Wing. Deep in thought, expecting naught, I heard a dreadful thing. A terrible cry, now low, now high Smote upon my ear, A weird wail, turned me pale, Inspiring sudden fear. It rose and fell, like shrieks from hell, It ended in a groan. It swelled anew, louder grew, Then sank into a moan. Madly quavering, wildly wavering, The cry became a howl, As heard at night, when Tom cats fight, With many a piercing y° vl. A pause ensued, then like a rude And savage cry of battle, Came a burst (as yet the worst) That made the windows rattle. What, asked I, is this dread cry, In my ears a-ringing? Of one nearby, who gave reply; MARKOWITZ IS SINGING. 269 ♦ ♦ ♦ Elegy Written while on Campus By a Semite The college clock now strikes the hour of four The merry Semites wend their townward way; I, wretched, cannot join them as of yore, But in the silent Sem alone must stay. I lay aside my books with weary heart ; The empty halls re-echo to my sigh. How fain would I from these drear walls depart! But I must stay and muse of days gone by. Oft did I, too. with happy heart and bright Leave the dull Sem for pleasures of the town, Nor e ' er returned until the failing light Warned I ' d be met with Olive ' s sternest frown. At last, for crimes too numerous to name, The dreaded summons came to me one night, And though I had resolved I would be game I stood before the door and shook with fright. Soon the door opened. I was led within. Then through a curtain to the hall of state Where solemn judges waited to begin The trial grave that should decide my fate. The memory of that scene moves me to tears. I cannot without sorrow of it speak, Sufficient that T lealized my fears. And now — I am on campus for a week. I do not blame them. I deserved it well. Experience is always cheap they say. And if my story I to others tell I may help many on the narrow way. 270 • ♦ % ♦ What ' s In a Name? A gate to slam — Applegate. A Lyne of B. S. is not a Markowitz. Get the hook for Bates, whether going fishing or not. Wood a Switzer sandwich become Moore Ranck, the Stahler it gets? A Noble motto: Golightly Butt do Wright. When Hope falls, get a Crane and let Billy Eyster. If Cross should take a Knapp behind a Hedge, would there be a Rippel of trouble? Wood Van Dine on Rice if he could Cook it? A Nichol is such a small thing that even its plural, Nichols, doesn ' t amount to much. Helen Ott to Alter her views a Lotte, if women ever get their Reitz. Maybe she will if Bertolette her. If Myatt Fitzgerald I am sorry I Bott it. He ' ll Robb me though I Fries without it. 271 4 • • • ' ■ Wh en When the old Hill bell stops ringing; When Don Gray stops loving girls; When Markowitz stops singing; When Prof Owen s raises curls; When Miss Cooper has been campusecT And the chapel starts to swell ; When Windsor ' s head has lost its red; We ' ll all leave dear Bucknell. 272  ■• ' •♦•♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I -■••••♦■♦ ' Extract from the Comic Opera BUCKNELL FOLLIES Act III, Scene 2 (The scene is laid in an open thicket along a river bank. The time is about 1 1 P. M. To the right are Mahoney and Applegate, the former holding an open sack and a club, and the latter holding a red lantern in front of the sack.) Mahoney Zounds! There should be something stirring soon! Already have we waited an hour or two And still we have not seen a single bird. Applegate Have patience, Mac, and soon the birds will come To fill the sack thou holdest in thy hands; For didst our friends not tell us ere they left That they would stir up snipes along the shore And drive them to us, so that we could catch Them as they came, attracted by the light? Bewildered would they fly into our sack. And with thy club couldst thou then strike them dead. Mahoney Yes. So saith our friends, but still I tire Of holding up this sack and heavy club. (After a pause, very loudly and angrily) Oh, if the birds would only come at once! Applegate Speak not so loudly, Mac. For should they come Thou wouldst with thy loud voice drive them away. 273 4 t w ' w ' w ' w ' w (Enter Chorus from left, dressed to resemble snipes. Flopping their wings they dance onto the stage doing the snipe-hug glide. The leader steps forward and sings.) Leader Rejoice, rejoice ! Make heard your voice, For we are happy birds tonight. But, hark! I hear A sound so clear, Methinks it comes from yon red light. Chorus Rejoice, rejoice! Make heard your voice, For happy we Are sure to be While on a lark When it is dark. Leader What means a light So read and bright When all about is spooky dark? Oh, can it be That yonder tree Has caught on fire from some live spark? Chorus What means a light So red and bright? Something is wrong. Let ' s cease our song. And try to hear With open ear. 274 ■♦ ♦ APPLEGATE (placing hand to ear) Methinks I hear the twittering of some birds; Perhaps at last some snipes have come our way. Mahoney Oh, that is nothing but the cold, night wind, As, blowing thru the trees, it shakes the limbs And scatters leaves about the grass and stones. Applegate That may be true, but still it seems to me As though I heard the sound of birds besides. It makes me anxious, for I want to catch At least a few birds ere we leave for home. Mahoney Oh, if a few nice snipes would only fly Into our sack, then we could hurry back And let our friends still stir up birds while we Upon our way would be with all the game. LEADER (moving toward Mahoney, sings) Ah, brother birds, Just hear the words, Which come from yonder light; go back! Two men are there They have a snare, And think to catch us in their sack. Chorus Ah, brotherbirds. Just hear the words That those men speak ! just take a peek 275 ♦ i ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ • And see how they Await their prey. Leader What fools they be To think that we Would walk into the sack they hold. They must be slow Or they would know That we would never be so bold. Chorus What fools they be To think that we Would be so dumb That we would come And be their jewels ! What fools! What fools! (They repeat last chorus softly and then depart) Mahoney Ah, listen, Snitz ! The clock upon the Hill Strikes twelve and we have not a single bird. And we have neither seen nor heard our friends Since they, two hours ago, set out to find Some snipes and drive them to us so that we Might catch them in our sack to take back home. Applegate ' Tis strange we have not seen nor heard our friends Since they have left. Dost thou not think that they Perchance might not have stayed along the shore But left us here, the victims of a joke? 276 Mahoney Zounds! If that is so, I ' ll wring their necks! (Mahoney and Applegate depart. Chorus of College Boys enters. They all wear blue suits and orange hats. After giving a Bucknell — el — el they sing) College Chorus What fools, what fools these mortals be, Snitz Applegate and Mahoney! Oh, holy gee! They thought that snipes were easy caught, But what a change upon their thought Two hours has wrought ! Who would believe that it is true Such foolish things these men would do? And Seniors, too ! They seem to think the trick was mean. It seems to show that they are green As any seen. (Curtain) .■■-- , -■ ■ J -— ' •i ■ :?m. --V-- m 4 4 ♦ ♦ • Biographical Sketch of M. Shawloo 1 he country new known as Burma, was really under Iwo separate kingdoms before it was occupied by ihe British; the Talking or Mon Kingdom in the South, and the Burmese Kingdom in the North. The former was subdivided into two other kingdoms; namely, the Tegu Kingdom with its capital lown of Pegu, and the Myawaddi on the Burmo-Siam Frontier, each being ruled over by two brothers, the former by the elder, and ihe latter by the younger. One of the sons of ihe Myawaddi King was named Sumana, the great-grand- falher of Shawloo. After the occupation of Lower Burma nd the selllement of the British in Moulmein, the grand- parents and parents of Shawloo, who were then living at Rangoon, left that place to reside in Moulmein. At Moul- m:;n. hs grandparents happened to meet Dr. Judson. the first missionary of the American Baptist Mission to land in Burma and ihrouch his (Judson ' s) labors, his grandparents were two of his (Judson ' s) first converts to Christianity. Shawloo in his younger days lived with his grandparents and his grand- father used to tell him some stories from the Scriptures, such as the lives of Joseph, David, Daniel, etc. He was greatly interested in what he heard from his Erandfalher and longed lo become as one of them, that is, a child of GOD. At ihe age of sixteen, he went over to Rangoon and there after hearing the preaching of Rev. L. Ingalls, the then Missionary to the Burmans, and of Ko Tha E., the Burman Pastor, he received Baptism at the hands of the Pastor at the Royal Lakes in Rangoon in the year 1856. After his conversion, he felt a desire lo see ihe country which he had repeatedly heard of, that is, America, and if possible, to receive a foreign (English) education. In 1857. he went over to Calcutta and attended the Inlally Baptist School, under ihe superintendence of Rev. Lewis of ihe English Baptist Mission. While in India, the nalive soldiers of the British Army muhnied and he was forced lo leave India, but he did not wish lo relurn to Burma, as he had a desire to proceed to England or to America Just then Mrs. Ingalls, en her way lo England, arrived at Calculta. While he was out walking, one evening, he met Mrs. Ingalls, who had come out for a drive during her short stay in Calculla, and. after a short conversation, she asked him to call over and see her al ihe hotel. True lo his promise, he did so one evening and ihere he was given hopes of having his long-felt desire accomplished, that is, to proceed lo England or America, in order to pursue his studies. He worked his way out from India lo England as a cabin boy on one of ihe sailing vessels, and from England he- was paid his passage to America by Judge Wylie and a few olhers. Afler his arrival at New York, he was sent lo the University at Lewisburg and, while he was receiving his course of education ihere, he was supported by Rev. Curtis, D.D., Professor of Theology, and by his brother-in-law. Mr. Smilh, a merchant of New York. He was at the University al Lewisburg (new Bucknell) from 1858 lo 1864 and ihere he obtained ihe Degree of A.B. in 1864 and ihe Honorary Degree of Master of Arls was conferred on him by the same institution in 1867 and at the Charity Hospital Medical College, Cleveland, Ohio, he obtained the Degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1867. He relumed to Burma in 1868 and on his way visited England and France, arriving al Moulmein (Burma), his nalive town, in March. 1868. In July of ihe same year he went up lo Mandalay. ihe capital of ihe Burmese empire, to present the autograph letter, sent through him, by President Johnson, lo King Kindon, ihe ihen-reiGning monarch. He was ihere conducted into the presence of His Majesty, in ihe Throne Room, by his sword-bearer, and after he was accorded a cordial reception, he was requested lo live in ihe Royal City, at ihe same lime he was given quarters in ihe Norlh Royal Gardens lo reside in. His meals were sent him daily from ihe Palace. Afier remaining there for one monlh, he returned ihrough Rangoon to Moulmein where, meeling wilh a few missionary friends and olhers, 278 « ♦ ♦ % • ♦ ♦ ♦ he was advised not lo take advantage of the King ' s generosity as he (the K.ing) could not be depended upon. He then devoted his time to teaching and took charge of the A. B. M. Boys ' School, Moulmein, remaining there for ten years. Then he was Assistant Science Master in the Government High School, Rangoon, for one year. While in Rangoon, he was offered the Post of Head Master of the Government School, Kyankpyn, Arakan Division, but he refused the offer as he was anxious to join the Medical Department only, if the Government did require his services. There being then no vacancy in the Medical Department, he was obliged to return to Moulmein where he was asked by some of his missionary friends to assist Dr. Ellson Mitchell in her medical work, and thus he served under her ten years. Then he opened a dispensary of his own, attending to the bodily ailments of those who had come to seek some temporal remedy, but at the same lime not forgetting to treat their souls with the Everlasting Water of Life. He has also been active for the last twenty-one years and is still active in the work for Christ, taking with him preachers occasionally to preach the Word of God to the villagers of the surrounding villages. God has been good to him, and so he has not stinted in giving his time willingly and freely for his Mas!er en high. He completes his 75th birthday on the lllh of February, 1914, and is, at present, besides attending lo his own medical duties, a member of the Governing Body of the Government High and Normal School, Moulmein, being appointed by ihe education department of Burma. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTlUTTTTnT i . -.J, K=z ihl ' uUlMhu.jf i mm.r iii.iittllnm ' ARE YOU AWARE That these advertisers have made possible the publication of the L Agenda? ARE YOU AWARE That these advertising pages deserve your careful reading and consideration? ARE YOU AWARE That our FRIENDS, the advertisers, who represent the good will of the students, have invested their money in these columns in the hope of a reciprocal friendship? PLEASE REMEMBER That these firms are advertising in a good, dependable college Annual. This tends to prove that these advertisers are men of good business judgment and ability, and it is with such men that you want to trade. They will appreciate your business — GIVE THEM A CHANCE. -■• ■•♦ • ♦ . ' ♦ • + 4 ♦ ♦ ■ JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed and Working Capital over One and a Quarter Millions of Dollars FIFTEEN BUILDINGS College — Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Juris- prudence, Science, Biology, Chemistry, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Courses, Domestic Science. Academy — Classical, Latin Scientific and Scientific Courses. Institute — Literary, Classical, Scientific, Music, Art, Domestic Science, Household Art and Home Economics Courses. For Catalog, etc., address the Registrar WALTER S. WILCOX, Lewisburg, Pa. 282 283 9 • • • - • • ' • W. G. HOPPER Member Philadelphia Stock Exchange H. S. HOPPER Member Philadelphia Slock Exchange WM. G. HOPPER CO. Stock and Bond Brokers 28 South Third Street - - - Philadelphia, Pa. Cable Address, ' Reppoh-Phila. Local and Long Distance Telephone Connections. PLEASE MENTION L ' AGENDA WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS Established 1873 A. H. Fetting MANUFACTURER GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 N. Liberty Street BALTIMORE, MD. Songs of All the Colleges J Three hundred and thirty pages of the songs that typify in every line the American college boy — 330 pages of the joys, the pleasures, the enthusiasms, in fact, the spirit of college life. Beau- tifully bound in cloth — title stamped in gold, the worth of this collection is illim- itable to the man who values the mem- ories and associations of his undergrad days. Price postpaid $1.50. The Most Popular College Songs •J For those who desire a less preten- tious collection, The Most Popular College Songs in paper binding con- tains 130 of the old familiar college favorites and includes the Alma Matei Songs of the twenty-five largest uni- versities in the United States- Price postpaid 50 cents. Most Popular New College Songs J A collection of the best of the new songs composed by the college boys and girls in recent years. These songs are just now becoming popular at the large colleges and universities throughout the United States, and their popularity will increase through the years because each song in the collection contains merit. Perhaps your favorite is here. Price postpaid 50 cents. WHAT INSTRUMENT DO YOU PLAY J If you ' re interested in music of any kind for any instrument oi any purpose, send in your name and address and we ' ll send you The Most Popular catalogue. Contains music for Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mardolin, Clarionet, Cello, Flute, etc. Songs for solo, quartet or chorus — in fact, something for everybody and at one-twentieth of the price you are accustomed to pay. HINDS, NOBLE ELDREDGE 31-33-35 West 15th Street - Publishers New York City !•♦ ♦♦ i ♦ • ♦ TRIMBLES STEAM DYEING r FRENCH CLEANING WORKS 450 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. WROUGHT IRON AND PIPE PIPE CUT TO SKETCH Bridgmen Bros. Company Manufacturers and Jobbers STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS General Office, Warehouse and Factory 1422-23-26 Washington Avenue - - - Philadelphia, Pa. C. H. FEEHRER PHOTOGRAPHER Are you forgetful of the fact that future generations would cherish pictures of you? Children and Groups a Specialty All Ginter and Cook Negatives in Twelve Years are reserved and we can make photos of all groups taken. 285 ♦ ■ ' ♦ ' ■ ' ♦ H. J. Nogel EYE SPECIALIST UP-TO-DATE BREAD AND CAKES THIRD STREET BAKERY We have a Complete Stock of the Finest Glasses and guaranteed to fit the eye accurately. All our Glasses are ground to remedy any defect of the eye. Eyes examined FREE. Charles Oberdorf PLUMBER Market and Third Street, Lewisburg, - Pa. Prescriptions promptly and accurately filled in two days time. Full line of Bucknell Pins Private Optical Parlors H. J. NOGEL BRO. Jewelers and Engravers Lewisburg, Pa. Conrad Rippel PHOTOGRAPHER ART GOODS Sunbury, Pa. Opp ' s Restaurant MEALS AND LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS North Second Street PAUL WENDT g £ High Grade Tailoring £ «$ 232 Washington St. Wilhamsport, Pa. SHOP IN REAR YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED 286 MILTON ' S LEADING HOTEL THE BROADWAY RITTER WEISHAUPT, Props. Caterers to Banquets Try Them, Just Once ! H. R. MILLER . . . Fine . . . Tailoring BIJOU DREAM Latest Moving Pictures Six-Piece Orchestra Open Afternoon and Evening Five Cents 5 Cts. Broadway, - - Milton, Pa. BAKER HOUSE J. F. CROUSE, Proprietor First Class in All Its Appointments Lewisburc, Pa. J. F. Reber Company Hardware, Plumbing, Steam Fitting and Tinning Lewisburg, - - Pa. W. R. FOLLMER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Lewisburg, Pa. Ranck Weidensaul ' s BAKERY Supplies you with Fresh Bread and Cakes Daily 287 -■ ' ♦■ ■ ■ ' ■ ♦ i ■ ' ♦ •♦ ■ ' • ' ■ HARLAN P. FRENCH, Pres.dent A. B. FRENCH, Vice-President VINCENT B. FISK. Sec ' y and Manager The Albany Teachers ' Agency Incorporated KNOWS HOW Twenty-three years of Successful Experience in bringing together Good Schools and Good Teachers. Our field: Public and Private Schools and Colleges; we have filled positions in every State in the Union. Send for Bulletin 81 Chapel Street, ALBANY, N. Y. Fire, Accident, Life, Liability, Boiler pw-j and Plate Glass trotter INSURANCE 1 . F vJLllCl D Local and Long Distance Telephones 337 Walnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. For the Latest and Best Newest and Most Fashionable Modes in LADIES ' TAILORING We are well prepared to handle your work Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed G. B. SPIZIRI, LADIES ' TAILOR 363 Market St. Sunbury, Pa. STAHL THE GROCER 288 Lewisburg Saturday News = = == ESTABLISHED 1882 == = = = Edited by BENJAMIN K. FOCHT Former Assemblyman, State Senator and U. S. Congressman SAMUEL B. WOLFE, BENJAMIN K. FOCHT, Secretary-Treasurer Editor and President Political and Family Weekly Circulation Exceeds 3,000 Weekly Machine Composition Saturday News Building The Fisk Teachers ' Agency MANAGERS H. E. Crocker P. V. Huysson C. H. Patterson O. J. Ehrgott E. H. Schuyler Grace S. Gurney New York Office. 156 Fifth Avenue Other offices in Boston, Chicago, Washington, Los Angeles, Denver, etc. Especially serviceable to College Graduates by reason of large patronage among Colleges, High Schools and Private Schools. Send for Circulars. Leiby ' s Restaurant We Serve the Best Always Open Sunbury, Pa. THE BEST In Motion Pictures at the O R P H E TJ M Lewisburg, Pa. H. B. R AEZE R THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT 304 Market St. Milton and Lewisburg, Pa. 289 ♦  ♦ The Democratic Newspaper of Union County THE LEWISBURG JOURNAL LEWISBURG, PA. 52 issues the year $1 .00 anywhere in the U. S. BOOK AND FANCY JOB PRINTING Dance Programs, Menus, Name Cards, Orders solicited for Engraved Work. Printers of Bucknell ' s Orange and Blue and Der Zeit Geist. The New Cameron House F. S. DUNKLE, Prop. Students ' Patronage Solicited Lewisburg, Pa. Rates $2.00 per day We are Headquarters For everything in the Publishing Line, and carry a complete assortment of Books, newest Fiction, Works of Theology, Reading for young peo- ple. Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Books. All mail orders filled promptly. AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY 1701-1703 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE Sunbury, Pa. TUying only Zfirst Class (Attractions Both Phones Box Office D. Clinger ' s Sons LUMBER AND MILL WORK Milton, Pa. 290 THE IREY SHOE STORE Ralston Just Wright Douglas SHOES FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN Dancing and Fancy Evening Slippers a Specialty Repairing a Specialty A. J. Irey, B. U. 79 RUBE IREY, B. U. ' 08 GO TO CALHOUN ' S For Home-Made Candies Ice Cream and Lunches HA! EATS Meals at All Hours C. Leidy, Prop. Catering a Specialty 3rd Street, Lewisburg, Pa. 291 4 ■♦• • ' GO TO P. B. STEININGER For Fresh, Clean and Wholesome GROCERIES FANCY BOTTLED GOODS A SPECIALTY STRONG PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Lewisburg Tru£t Safe Deposit Co. YOUR BUSINESS, WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL, Solicited, Appreciated and Protected. DANIEL F. GREEN, Secretary-Treasurer Headquarters for Sporting and Athletic Goods SINCE 1877 H.F.Donehower ' Varsity Outfitter Agent for A. G. SPALDING BRO. W. L. Donehower, B. U. ' 06, Manager. STAHL ' S SMOKE HOUSE SMOKES BILLIARDS AND POCKET BILLIARDS 308 Market Street LEWISBURG, - PA. 292 ♦ ' ♦ Zeller THE JEWELER Fine line of Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Rings and Small Jewelry. All kinds of Bucknell Jewelry. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 318 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. PURITY CANDY CO. Only place in this section where a full line of CHOCOLATES AND COUNTER GOODS are made They have that Good Taste LEWISBURG, PA. BECK BECK CLEANING, REPAIRING AND PRESSING FINNYFROCK THE TAILOR 621 St. Catherine St. Dry Cleaners and Dyers 430 Market St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ANTOZONE WHAT IT IS ANTOZONE is a disinfectant, deodorizer and germicide; it is odorless, colorless and non-poisonous. ANTOZONE is used by and in all the leading hospitals, clubs, theatres, steamship lines, public buildings, colleges, univerBt- ties, etc., etc. Also is universally indorsed by health boards f all the principal cities. Physicians throughout the c try who have seen and used AntoZ ' ne say thai il IB the st won- derful disinfectant of the a£e. WHAT IT DOES ANTOZONE does not replace foul odors by creating Others equally objectionable. It can he used in sick rooms without its presence being known, except by the substitution of pure air for tlie foul odors that were present before it- use Also manufacturers of Carbolozone Disinfectant. Pineozone Disinfectant, Sonpozone Eeanser, Refineozone Disinfectant, Antozone Externiinine, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Office and Factory, ANTOZONE CHEMICAL CO., INC 25 Coenties Slip, - - - New York J. Byrely Son Dealers in FRESH MEATS W. Milton, Pa. Sunbury Book Bindery £ John D. Lingle, Proprietor DR. E. S. HEISER Graduate in Medicine LEADING PHARMACIST DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Book Binding and Printing PERFUMERY 217-219 S. Second Street SUNBURY, PENNA. Soaps, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Etc. 319 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. 293 THE SHIELDS PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 328 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. THE BEST WAY To get a good position in drafting or en- gineering is to file an application direct with some of our clients who are depending on us to get competent and experienced applicants for their vacant positions. We are always anxious to assist Young Engineering Graduates to secure suitable positions in the Mechanical and Civil En- gineering Lines. A stamp will bring you an application blank and lisi of Vacant Positions. Write us at any time you are in the market for a position. Our terms are very reasonable. THE CLEVELAND ENGINEERING AGENCY COMPANY Rose Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Satisfaction Guaranteed Geo. J. Wettlaufer Merchant Tailor 256-258 Pine Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. L-O-O-K! M. L. S A N D E L With the Large Auto Dray Wagon. He will Transfer your goods Promptly at Reasonable Rates. 294 Photographs • The cuts in this book were made from Photographs by DIVES, POMEROY STEWART Reading, Pa. Duplicate Photographs can be had by addressing above. We give Colleges and Schools a Special Price for High Class Photographs for the Year Book. We come to your School to make the Negatives and show Proofs. Dives, Pomeroy Stewart READING, PA. 295 ♦ THE REDPATH-BROCKWAY LYCEUM BUREAU Alden, Hon. Geo. D. Bede, Hon. J. Adam Bede-Seidel Debate Bradford, Geo. H. Bestor, A rlhur E. Cadman, Dr. S. Parkes Colledge, Dr. Wm. A. Driver, Dr. John Memtte Fletcher, Thomas Brooks Bingham, Ralph Chambers, John F. Hinton -Verdi Company Kemp, Everett Aida Quartet and C. Pol Plancon Barnard Orchestra Ben Greet Players Cathedral Choir Cavaliers, The Collegians, The Dunbar Quartet and Bell Ringers LIST OF ATTRACTIONS SEASON 1914-15 LECTURERS Flowers, Montaville Gillilan, Strickland W. Gunckel, John E. Hagerman, Dr. E. T. Hutchinson, Dr. Woods Lane, Frank Bennett Lybarger, Lee Francis McConnell, Lincoln Nayphe, Julius Caesar ENTERTAINERS Lacey, Marjory Manlove, Halwood R. Newens, Adrian M. Packard, Allon MUSICALS Duggan Operatic Co. Grace Lewis Company Harmony Concert Party tvellogg-Haines Singing Party Killarney Girls Lotus Glee Club and Mrs. Minnie Marshall Smith Maurer Sisters Orchestra Marcus Kellerman Company Oneal, Dr. Ernest Wray Ott, Dr. Edward Amherst Piatt, Byron Read, Opie Steiner, Dr. Edward A. Shallenbergei , Gov. A. C. Woolley, John G. Wood, Montraville Rice, Phidelah Ratio, John B. Wilson, J. Walter Military Girls Music Makers Recital Artists Redpath Grand Quartet Posers-Gnlley Walter Eccles and College Girls Watherwax Bros. Quartet Established 1872 K. A. WRIGHT 1108 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia ENGRAVER— PRINTER— STATIONER Excelled by None Manufacturer of Class and Society Pins, Medals STATIONERY (Fraternity and Class) DANCE PROGRAMS Exclusive Designs in MENUS LEATHER SOUVENIRS CALLING CARDS INVITATIONS SHINGLES CERTIFICATES Engrossing Certificates, Memoirs, Testimonials The University Book Store MARKET STREET LEWISBURG, PA. 296 THE Philadelphia Reading Coal and Iron Co. Miners and Shippers of SCHUYLKILL A NTHRACITE HARD AND FREE BURNING WHITE ASH, RED ASH, LORBERRY, SHAMOKIN, LYKENS VALLEY General Offices READING TERMINAL, PHILADELPHIA Branch Offices: New York, Boston, Baltimore, Washington, Buffalo, Rochester, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis GEO. C. COUGHLIN, WARREN B. SMITH, City and Southern Sales Agent Line Sales Agent ROBERT J. MONTGOMERY, General Coal Agent Reading Terminal, Philadelphia 297 ■  ♦ ♦ GEO. P. STEIN DEALER IN Tresblfleats of all Kinds LEWISBURG, PA. BENDER the florist Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. Near P. R. Station Mrs. W. S. Kauffman MILLINERY 610 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. F. H. SMITH HOME-DRESSED BEEF, VEAL, PORK, ETC. Markets Nos. 1 and 2 Lewisburg Telephone Established 1884 GOTO W. L. WAINRIGHT For the Best Cigars and Tobacco in Lewisburg 234 Market Street POOL PARLOR ATTACHED GOTO J. W. C. SHAMP THE ONLY 3ob Primer Seventh Street LEWISBURG, PA. J. A. FEGLEY Newsdealer Magazines, Stationery, Tobacco and Cigars. Everything Athletic AT HARDER ' S 336 Pine St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Local Rep. Harold Hoppler 298 Watson Pool The Latest in MEN ' S FURNISHINGS, HATS AND CLOTHING CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER 33 West Third St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. We Solicit your Patronage WEST MILTON RESTAURANT John W. Hamler, Prop. Light Lunch, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars. Oysters in Season. Opposite P. R. Station, West Milton, Pa. GO TO HFJTFR The Barber Opposite The Orpheum TAILORING PENNANTS ARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS H. H. Difenderfer Mens Outfitter LEWISBURG ----- PENNSYLVANIA 209 ♦ t ♦ •♦ JENKINS BROS. Manufacturers of JENKINS BROS. VALVES JENKINS ' 96 PACKING All goods of our manufaclure bear trade mark as shown in the cut, and are abso- lutely guaranteed. 133-135 North Seventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. New York Boston Chicago London Here isYour Answen In. WEBSTEtfS New International -TheMerriahi Webster It arswers wi ' h final rrthrrrtu all kinds of questions in Language, His- tory, J iogi rhy, Fiction, Trades, Arts, and Sciences. 400,000 Wcrds and Phrases Defined. 6000 Illustrations ? 2700 Pages. J± ■■■ ' ' Write for ■Mm M specimen ' --;--- pngeS; etc., FREE g. c. r wsfe When You Want Furniture Just a little bit better tban any otber store bas in stock We Have It Next to Postoffice Quality insures durability, bence is tbe WE cheapest in tbe end. Delivered free any- Djj wbere. CARTER ' S MILTON, PA. 300 • ♦-♦• • •« ♦ ♦ % ♦ Savoir Vivre— TVTICE discrimination in choosing - your Hat should lead you straight to our store, where we are showing a selection of Spring Stetsons that will do justice to your every perception of style. Soft Hats — Stiff Hats — Self-conforming Derbies 19 14 B. U. going to Riverside Park opening Saturday, May 23 ? I say You Bet I Am Floor ready after Monday, May 9, for Private Dances Secure Dates Early L. M. W. Railway Company 39 Locust Street MILTON, PENNA. XABOEAlOIQr SUPPLIES Our Photographs Please A 7 E have made rortrai ' ure a special study and our ' studio has all the modern equipment tor making fine portrait work. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS The Swanger Studio Milton, Pennsylvania EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Prompt Amateur Finishing Mail Orders Solicited 302 For Field — Wild Fowl or Trap Shooting- made to suit any requirement— Our Hammerless 20 Gauge Repeater No. 200 Price ' 20 Gauge From Front Sight to Butt Plate The limit is off -use any length of shell. 24 inch for small birds— 2 inch and 3 inch for ducks or clay targets. Sec Your Dealer about STEVENS 20 Gauge Repeater J. STEVENS ARMS TOOL COMPANY P. O. Box S005 CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. 303  ■ • • Next to Armory Hall, Sunbury, Pa. HORATIO O o c j TAILORING (J FT :ing Froc COMPANY 523 Market Street :=5 SUNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA o • n -J-J • l-H 3 r-c 3 cn P P. E. HORATIO o Tailor and Designer en O O n o Write for Special Appointment or Samples 03 r-t- I ull Dress, Tuxedo Coat, Etc • 304 1 the Electric City Engraving Co. BUFFALO. N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. ' (pampfin ' The Champlin Press, makers of this book, print MOKE College Catalogs, Annuals, Views Bulletins and Calendars, than any other print-shop. Our COLLEGE ANNUAL GUIDE for Editors and Managers, is the most comprehensive work of its kind ever published. It describes our complete system for economizing in time and expense. Write for samples, prices and references. Established 1893. Assets $90,000.00. THIS INSERT IS PRINTED ON CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO. ' S COPCO SEMI-DULL INDIA •♦-♦